davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
Army and Navy orders.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Army or
ders. Captain Louis R Burgess. artiI-
lery corps. is detailed as recorder OF
the army retiring board in San Fran
cisco vice Captain Ralph E. Ingram.
Tenth Infantry. relieved
Navy orders- Lieutenant Commander
Mccormick Is detached from the
Bureau or Ordnance OF the Navy De-
partment. Washington. to the Navy
Yard at Mare Island for duty as in
spector of powder on the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
SITE FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
IN GLEN ELLEN SELECTED
Building VIII BE Erected ON Lot
short Distance From Rail-
road DepOt.


rond Depot.
GLEN ELLEN. June 26.-The Dunbar
Jmnrovement Club of Glen Ellen dis
trict has elected the following officers:
President. j. H. Weise; vice president,
A. Froment; treasurer, Leo w. Justf;
secretary, A S. Woods. A joint COM
mittee meeting iof the Woman's and
Dunbar clubs was held Saturday after
noon to decide upon the choice of site
for the courthouse and Jail building.
The committee decided to recommend
the Gibson lot, which is located a short
distance west of the Southern Pacific
depot.
There was large attendance at the
entertainment given by the children of
the Dunbar school. Cinderella. The
Old Oaken Bucket and Madam jar
leys Wax Works" were the attractions
offered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

I'VE have. all Of US. sufficient strength
to bear the misfortunes of Others" That
is why we do not hesitate to take ad-
vantage OF a slaughter sale,r or q
forced sale" at local store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
charIotta N. Collins Asks support.

Without funds and with no one to
whom she can turn for assistance. Mrs
Charlotte N. Collins has appealed to
Judge Graham for an aorder directing
Attorney George D. Collins. whom she
claims is her legal husband, to provide
for her immediate support pending the
outcome of the suit she has filed
against him for maintenance. In an
affidavit filed yesterday Mrs. Collins
says that she has been served with no.
tice to vacate her home on Pierce street
within three days and that unless the
rent of the premises is paid she will
be forced to go she knows not where.
She also says that her little daughter
May is In great need of clothing, and
that although Collins has been ap-
pealed to to supply funds for this pur-
pose he has absolutely refused to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South Az.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. June 26-Gordon Brown.
a Shenandoah School Director who was con-
yicted of bribery last week, was to-day SEN
tsnced 70 fifteen months in Jail
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

Trimmed hats at cost. Clearance SALE Mrs.
D. A. Curtin, 300 Powell st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
SAN JOAQUIN RIVER GIVES
UP BODIES OF IT'S VICTIMS
Remains Of Ben Warshawski and
George CampOdonic0, who Were
OrnHned. Are Recovered

STOCKTON. June 26.--The bodies of
Ben Warshawski of San Francisco and
George Campodonico of Stockton, who
were drowned in the San Joaquin River
yesterday while on their way home
from a pleasure trip with the Summer
Outing Club, were recovered shortly
before noon to-day. The parents Of
the San Francisco youth arrived here
day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Petition for divorce was filed yester-
day in the county court by Junius
Snirly against Cornelia Snirly.
Charles A. Parsons, representing the
Pacific Van and Storage company. yes
terday filed suit against Sheriff White
for the release of property belonging to
the company and now in the possession
Of the sheriff.
The charge of running a blind pig"
preferred against j. w. Smith in Judge
Smiths court was dismissed yesterday.
Smith was under sentence of ninety
days on the charge but was allowed a
new trial.
John D. Allsman, veteran of the
Civil war, yesterday applied to the As
sociated charities for aid. Allsman is
awaiting his papers for admission to the
Soldiers home, but at present is in des-
titute circumstances.
Mrs. Margaret T. Frey yesterday filed
suit for $50, 900 damages against Charles
NJ. Carpenter and N. w. thinner. The
damages are alleged to have been re-
ceived by the death of her husband, who
was shot by Carpenter in raid on
cock fight a year ago today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOCIAL KITE FLYING

The primary cause of that Milwaukee bankers
downfall probably the that so often brings
ruin and disgrace to previously unsuspected of
thought of wrong doing That cause is the incentive
to pose on a social level little above the fitting to
the individuals resources.
The Milwaukee banker accounted wealthy but
he in the higher class of rich men, the million
aires of the amber CITY, He had "palatial home"
the term in relation the attachment of it by
creditors. costly domestic establishment and all the
expenses incidental to his prominent social fnan-
cial position probably made exactions beyond the limit
of his resources
In considering ways and means for increasing his
revenue that banker saw, he thought the "sure
thing in stocks that has lured thousands of Of his
class to destruction. He had not the funds wherewh
to grasp the sure thing" but he had Of money
with which he could turn the deal" clean up nice
of cash and return the funds temporarily taken
from the bank That is substantially the experience
of nearly every who has dropped from the level
responsibility and honor to that of financial ruin
social disgrace and the level of common felon.
The same thus made the higher social
levels is all the lower ones and it
large percentage of business and domestic trouble
The aspiration reach the next higher social plane
the of endless trouble and worry in every grade
of life The of 'palatia home is satisfied
or his family is not because richer neighbor has
home still grand and more costly Just so the
in humber life is ambitious to provide a home
for his family equal to the home of a neghbor who
is in better circumstances than himself
In all this showing merely to the familiar
adage that "contentment is happiness. More than
that however conentment is preventive of all such
trouble and disgrace come from attempting to fly
the social kite with too heavy tail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
A PLAN WORTH CONSIDERING

The experience of some of the minor cities of South
California should be of value Los Angeles in its
effort TO solve the liquor problem.
Three methods of handling the liquor traffic have
been tried quite thoroughly in several of those cities
First. the method demonstrated in San Bernardno
which always has been practically the wide open
saloon
Second ostensiby strict prohibition it is seen in
Redlands Riverside and other cities
Third, a sort of cast iron" license system, which
also has been tried in Redlands and Riverside partcu
lary.
The two plans first above referred are so familiar
that they will be omitted from consideration here. The
third plan is we'll worth studying, however, 1t af
fords a middle ground basis for agreement between
the two extremes. 1t should be said at the beginning
of its consideration that it is plan which conserva
tive temperance believe be, a result of their
experience and observation the most feasible method
of dealing with the evils of the liquor traffic.
That plan, as quite thoroughly tried in Redands
for instance issue liquor license only in the
city. The price paid for It, if we mistake not was
s25OO. Liquor could be bought there is small or large
quantities but the restrictions justified the east iron
appelation. In the first place, the interior of the
saloon in glarng view Of every person passing on
the street. A drink could not be taken except in full
view of by-passers. No person known to be inclined
to ntoxcation could obtain drop of liquor on any
terms not even on prescription" No minors and no
tolerated on the premises. The place was
closed at early hour of the night and from the time
of lighting until the closing no shades were allowed
to obsruct the from the street The censee was
under bonds for the srictest observance of the
quirements.
Only few of the restrictions are here alluded to
and those are cited only from recollection of the ex-
pertinent. As remarked before, the plan regarded
by saunch temperance of good judgment as the
nearest feasible approach to real prohibition.
But the extremists not satisfied with the
cast IRON license system Nothing but absolute prohi
bion socalled would satisfy them. And so the single
saloon was voted out of existence after time and
since Redands has been pursuing "blind pigs"
and arraignng its drug store men for surreptous
liquor selling.
Is not a measure that will hold only half desired
quantity serviceabe than measure of full size
with bottom full of holes?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
April 80 i'm the Worlds History

542h creed called the Kings Book approved by the houses of
convocaion and made the standard of English orthodoxy
572Ps michael Ghser) of died He Italian
he
fought which tie Turks gnay defeated
|
the
il
6S7The Purns forbidden by royal proclamation emgrate to New
England
1745Bate of Fonenoy Belgium between the British and Hano
Duke of Cumberland
de allies defeated with
Petersburg
OF a -four all the
warehouses; several fine mills
naugurated president the United
1S02-Oho admitted state
1S0Presden who
December 90 1903
of opium from Bengal British
$5000000 annually
1S5The first railroad opened in Brazil the emperor and being
present a Inauguration,
private soldiers in the United
month while whites with the received 3
the British
India would coin silver
19OSTue mountain British Columbia blown by mine
practically the Frank and killing
1903-Paiament opened Natal, South Africa
1903DedOn of the Louisiana Purchase exposition buildings at ST.
St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
MOST PROFITABLE INDUSTRY

After all the bad luck in marketing the orange crop
for the nearing the end appears that the
growers generally have reasonable cause for com
plant. AS decisive indication that point note this
from the Redands Review, very good authority:
The orange season is winding up in blaze glory.
Nearly every grower in and around Redands will
good In money on his crop this year and some who got in
There is better investment than good orange grove
conrollable condition like the weather gives our grow
ers only fair interest ,on their money instead of great
big boom return ought not to indicate that the
of growing oranges is going to the dogs.
The extraordinarily unfavorable climatic conditions
in the east, both last year and this caused
uneasness growers but the final outcome
of those seasons in each showed fair margin of
profit in the general average. Prime fruit carefully
handled in picking and packing, brought good prces
some money was lost on bad shipments and in many
the growers had but little to show on the profit
side of the account.
But the whole the exceptionally bad years
proved that in the most unfa vorabe crcum-
orange growing in Southern California safer
and surer than any other crop raised in the United
States. Since the beginning of the orange industry on
a commercial basis there has been a really non.
profitable crop and that cannot be said of any other
agricultural product.
The average profit from orange culture will be
largely increased if the interstate commerce commits
sion succeeds in compelling the railway companies to
reduce their freghts the fruit in accordance with the
order of last February. That order involved reduction
of 10 per minimum The total shipments of oranges
for this will reach $1,000 carloads and 10 per
cent reduction the frelghtage would approximate
aggregate saving to the growers of $1,O0OOOO,
There is hardly doubt that the freightage on
oranges will be reduced in the future If the bus
ness is paying in the most adverse circum-
stances 1t is evident that with the bright prospect
ahead the Redlands Review correctly estimates that
there is no better investment than a good orange
grove"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
PRAYER TO SALOON KEEPERS
BY L. Duke

saloonkeeper. you've given my husband drink.
Until, as | sit here alone and think.
1 feel that you've given it also to me;
For | am not sober, | used to be.
Oh my brain is drunk! think 1t reels!
Delirium tremens into 1t steals.
| scream, / rave, | beseech and mplore,
For Gods sake, don't sell him even one drink
more.
Saloonkeeper, you've silver and gold;
But oh, saIoonkeeper, have you been told
What else has gone to your Golfers SO full
Where nickels have jingled, with scarcely
lull?
oh, listen. ] pray, TT count II all up
And see If it's enough to pay for the cup
That has broken my cart, blighted my life,
As | grope through life drunkard's wife.
He's paid you the roof from over my head;
Has given, not only my meat but my bread;
Has given you hours for which I have waited,
Till night grew dark the world l hated;
Has given health and talents untold.
Are not your Golfers fn as they'll hold?
Add peace and happiness, and Joys of home.
The awful past-no future to come.
There's cursinG and sickness, poverty, death
That seems to he lurking in every breath
lust look in your coffers-they are all there,
And with them the pain too great to bear.
The bitterest tears that my eyes could weep;
The pride which forms part of the heart OF
woman:
The spirit the life; all tnat is human
Is gone Is irrevocably lost.
This saloonkeeper, is part OF the cost.
Call this raVing, | told you | was drunk
And into the deeps of sorrow was sunk;
Yet | call, and beg, and command you to think
OF the horrible price you get for drink.
Whenever my husband enters your store
For Gods sake, don't sell him even one drop
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The last public act of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and the
one which is thought to have precipitated his death
Characteristic of his patriotism He delivered an
earnest and eloquent address in Boston, before com
mittee Of the legislature urging Massachusetts to take
leading part in the exposition that is to occur two
years hence at jamestown Va, in commemoration of
the first English settlement in the United States Since
the close of the Civil War Gen. Lee had Jealous in
all efforts calculated to eface the sectional anmosty
resulting from the war. He typical American
and worthy bearer OF one Of the most honored names
In American history.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

On Friday the state supreme court performed an
operation the gall of the four state senators who
expelled for bribery and who are up for trial on
criminal indictments. These boodlers had the audacty
to apply to the supreme court for a mandamus COM
pelling their reinstatement senator's. The applca
tion promptly denied. The Sacramento court will
do still fitting public service If it sends the
bunch to state prison
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

An interesting anti-race suicide exhibition is prom
ised in Pasadena this afternoon. 1t will be process
sion of decorated baby carriages containing the hand
soonest of Pasadena's handsome babies. The Tourna-
ment of Roses will sideshow to a circus in
comparison with that output of the domestic last
editions of the Crown city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Probably that story from San Jose is not quite
plete in telling how rich miner who made large
fortune in South America met his long lost brother
who acting ianitor and gave him check for
$4,000. If that janitor type of his class he
passed the check back with the ntimation that it
shoul, be certified.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The bright little city of Monrova has the misfortune
to he near neighbor of the inquity called Arcadia
where coursing and other abomnations are fostered
At meeting of the Farmers club Of Monrova resolu
ton passed promising practical support to the S
p c. A. in efforts to stop the shameful Sunday exhibit
tions of cruelty at the Arcadian resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The handsome temple to be erected by the Order
of Elks at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets is
another evidence of good effect from the selection of
a library site in Cent? park Property around the
little park has increased in value greatly since the
library site question settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The return journey of the president is scheduled for
only two stops at cities Denver and the other
at Chicago. He will feel at home at both of those
places. Denver and Chicago, by reason of constant
labor wranges have become good limitations Of bear
gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Every opinion expressed by a typical Los Angeles
citizen on the saloon question throws light of
value for the public view. Every true citizen desires,
first and fore~ost whatever is best calculated to
mote the interests of this community Turn all the
light that is obtainabe. Let reason together"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

1t appears that President Roosevelt is wanted
to try his hand subduing the Russian bear Germany
France and Great Britain particularly anxious
have the czar submit of peace and they think
President Roosevelt is the to take the initiative
The Russian bear is "treed" yet. but he is badly
crippled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The continued heavy rains in Arizona and New
Mexico are still obstructing railway business and caus-
ir great annoyance travellers An incidental effect
these rains is probably in the continuance OF
cloudy and threatening weather here late as the
last day of April
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Now comes the board of health of Allegheny, Pitts
burgs annex with declaration that boards a
menace to public health because of their adaptation
for germ nests. Hence the recommendation that all
boards either be sheared fumgated. Have Populsts
no rights that board of health is bound to respect?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Acting Mayor Summerland has shown the useful
ness of hypnotsm executive adjunct He is
credited with subduing wild lunatic by the mysterious
power. Mayor McAleer should become master of the
science as he is likely to have need for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

In the east the storm center of trouble has shifted
suddenly The weather is reported changing to
sudden warmth revvfying the paramount question OF
last summer What shall do to abate the mosquito
nuisance?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The HeraIds circulation In the city of Los Angeles
s larger than that of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

It has been judcially decided in Los Angeles that
husbands order to his wife to go to h-l' does not
warrant divorce decree. The case would have been
different Of course if the wife had gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

1t may be effective in of a storm at sea, that
plan of pouring oil on the troubled waters, but it fails
to abate the missionary troubles, even dump of $780,
900 worth
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The marriage of couple by telegraph, with 25OO
miles space intervening, is the latest matrimonial
novelty The long distance telegraphic divorce now
may be looked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Early attempts to enforce the anti-cigaree law in
Indiana are encouraging 1t is said by some of the
newspapers that the idea of such reform is only pipe
dream.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

and a credit to Los Angeles and the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-25
STRIKE IS ON AGAIN.
Chicago Transfers Refuse to Accept
Terms offered by Employers.
WILL not DESERT EXPRESS DRIVERS
Expee,.d That TroabIe VIII sPreaA
20 AnlIiated observation-disclosures
to Call Troops ~
II Does.

Chicago. May 22.-sunday brought
no change IN the attitude OF both sldes
Of the labor controversy now In pro-
eress in Chicago and everything sun
day night points toward an extension
Of The teamsters strike to many other
houses during the week. The officials
Of the seven express companies whose
refusal TO reinstats any Of their strik.
ing employees. caused the collapse OF
the settlement Of the trouble SATURDAY
uikbt still adhere to thsir determine
don not to give employment to any
Of their former employees and me othei
arms involved in the dimculty declar-
Cd sunday night that they would stand
b. the express companies IN ne nshL
The Transfers union has taken iess
a Arm Z stand a. the employer and it
VA stated By President Shea SUNDAY
u,Eht that ne union V0uh never CAN
81 fhs rirlks until The express eonpa-
nies cane 70 terma
~ amf E1nna6-of&ha naAAAR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-25

pected TO cofae Monday m0rhing when
the lumbermen's association an organ
Ization employing 2,4OO teamsters 10
sues an order to their men to make de-
liveries TO all business houses regard
less Of whether they are involved In
the strike Of not. In anticipation OF
such an order the teamsters met sun
day afternoon and voted to 90 on strike
Should any teamster be discharged for
refusing to obey the orders Of the as
Soclation. With non-union drivers
making deliveries for the lumbermen
the trouble will undoubtedly spread to
Amllated Industries, as the union en-
ployes employed on buildings viii re-
fuse 70 handle material delivered by
non-unIon labor. Should this strike
BE- called Monday and there Is little
Sunday night that would indicate how
Il can be avoided, there seems 70 be
nothing that can prevent & general in
austrial upheaval throughout the city
unless something unforeseen happens TO
bring about a settlement Of the team
ItsFs' strike.
Lew Mayer. chief coussl for the en-
ployers association gave out the state
nsnt Sunday night in which be said;
The employers propose to do bus
mess and will continue 70 invoke every
Iesai avsnue for the profession Of
heir men and property. That the en-
ploysrs are hight IN he Atttnds they
AVE aauumsd IN the controversy vas
esmonstratsd b. the tat that ever
Isrn ana condition thsy insisted upon
~ agrssd 70 b. shsa nd 10 oom-
nittsa Notwithstanding hia, bow
sysF, Ghss sou insists thaa ne sEp7eal
onqlaiB AtaQ ~ &eslaea ~ g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-25

N order 10. prlng auuEw 4 DcrrTv11v1re'
Of the strike. This we will never dol
and even II we we're willing to COM
DIV with the demands OF Shea to take
mch action would be a crime which.
no law abiding person would counten-
ance The teamsters struck against
the express companies in violation OF
he letter Of their agreement despite
the fact that the men we're told that 4
they struck they would not be re-em--
ployed. The employers association to.
! man believes that the seven express
companies are justified In the stand
they have taken and our organization
will use every endeaVor to assist the
express companies in maintaining the
decision they have reached. OF course
this decision means that there win DO
no settlement Of the strike unles the
anion withdraws it's demands but II q
the only thing left for us to do"
Sheriff Barrett said after being In
formed Of the action Of the Transfers
Joint council.
1T simply means that the troops
will have to be called. We have found
II difHcult to maintain the peace With
ne force Of police and deputies We
have had and now that there q Q
prospect Of a much greater boay Of
men being on strike, with al the ehaA-
81 Of rioting that II entails, II Viil n
out Of the question for n 70 1aldls tAa
trouble without AID from ne military.
AZ soon e. the Strike Ep1sads nhan
bs compelled 70 cd ths egysFnoF d0o
rata ~ ~ ] have dnna an thHt Z
An abls 70 q and ~ pEupn1t nsu =
hat ne Ting Will ~ nWHy hgHa1
~ pevsr n ~ enca- =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-25
Public Dump.

John D. Haskell has recently pur'
chased the Birchmore property on
the west side Of Buckeye avenue near
10Th street. He 10 about to MI uP
the front part Of the lot and while the
filing is going on Mr., Haskell will
permit anyone to haul any kind Of
refuse from back yards and alleys to
assist in making this fill. Manure
tin cans, ashes, and most any kind Of
refuse except dead cats will be &C.
cepted.
We suggest that from now until
June let be general cleaning up time
and that all persons who have refuse
in their back yards or alleys have the
same cleaned up and hauled away.
We wish to call attention to sections
99s, 220 and $50 Of the city ordinances
which prohibit anyone from throw
ing into any street or alley any ma
nure, leaves, brush, grass, tin cans or
any other rubbiSh.
H. L. HUMPHREY,
Mayor.