davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

neries employ this Chinese labor
through the medium of the "China
boss" a Chinaman who makes con-
tracts for supplying the packers with
crews of his fellow orientals.
The chinook salmon, the most valua-
BILE of the species, is also the largest,
averaging twenty pounds in weight.
Chinooks weighing from thirty to forty
pounds, however, are not uncommon,
and a few attain a weight of eighty
five or ninety pounds. A number Of
these monster fish, measuring five and
half and six feet from snoot to tip
of tail, will be preserved in formalde-
hyde in inverted glass jars and will
form a most attractive feature of the
salmon display at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
ADOPTS PASADENA
CHARTER MEASURE
AMENDMENTS RATIFIED IN
THE HOUSE
Stanton of Los Angeles Opposes 1t
Vigorously, Saying the Recall
Provision Included Therein
Is Vicious

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-In one of
the most spirited fights on the floor of
the house during the entire session of
the legislature, the assembly today
adopted the constitutional amendment
offered by Speaker Prescott, submit
ting to the people the question of fur
nishing the pupils of the public schools
text books free of charge. The vote
was 81 to 13 in favor of the adoption
of the proposed amendment.
Assemblyman McCartney's constitu-
tional amendment proposing to raise
the salaries of the supreme court JUS
tices from $4,000 to $4,000 a year was
passed by the house, the vote being 62
to 10.
A concurrent resolution ratifying the
Pasadena charter amendment was
adopted by the assembly. The resolu-
tion was vigorously opposed by STAN
ton of Los Angeles, who said that the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
PANAMA ACCEPTS COSTA
RICAN BOUNDARY AWARD
Mutual Concessions Recommended by
President Loubet Are lndorsed
by Various Party Leaders


PANAMA, Feb. ia meeting was
held today at government house to
discuss the boundary of Costa Rica.
Leading public men and distinguished
lawyers of all political parties were in
vited by President Amador to attend
the meeting, and it was resolved by
great majority to accept the new
line which provides for mutual conces-
sions acceptable to both governments.
A protocol will be signed accepting
President Loubet's award.
AS provided for by the constitution
of Panama, referendum treaty giving
Panama an important part of the Pa
cific coast and territory which proba-
bly, will be traversed by the PanAmer-
lean railroad, based on the status quo
will be submitted to the next national
assembly.
The minister of foreign affairs of
Panama has cabled to Leonidas Ha
checo. the special envoy of Costa Rica
to Panama, who is now in Costa Rica,
that his presence here is necessary in
order to proceed with the negotiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS
NAME HARLAN FOR MAYOR
Well Known Lawyer of Celebrated
Legal Family Will Head the
Municipal Ticket

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-John Maynard
Harlan was unanimously nominated for
mayor of Chicago by the Republican
city convention today.
Mr.. Harlan, who is a lawyer, is the
son of John M. Harlan, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the United
States, and a brother of Richard d.
Harlan, president of Lake Forest uni
versity, and of James S. Harlan, ex-
attorney general of Porto Rico.
In 1897 he headed an independent
ticket for the mayoralty, polling TO-
600 votes. In 1901 he was a candidate
for the republican nomination, but was
defeated. In 1908 he again tried for the
nomination, but was defeated by
Graeme Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

provision in the amendments providing
for the recall of officials was vicious.
Senator Diggs' bill appropriating
$150,00O for the purchase of universi-
ty farm to be operated in connection
with the agricultural department Of
the university of California passed the
senate this morning. The bill original
ly called for $250,000, but at the sug-
gestion of the finance committee was
cut to $150,0OO. Senators Rowell, Carter
and Diggs spoke in favor of the bill.
There was no opposition.
Governor Pardee this afternoon
signed bills carrying the following pro-
visions:
Increasing the number of superior
judges in Los Angeles county from six
to nine.
Paying the claim of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Los Angeles, amounting
to $415O.
Enabling county recorders to destroy
certain papers in their offices.
Raising the salary of the assistant
secretary of the state board of eX-
aminers from $500 to $4,000, and of
two clerks to the board from $1,000 to
$1,000 year.
Relating to the estates of deceased
persons, and the distribution of estates
to persons whose addresses are un-
known.
Raising the salaries of justices of
the peace in San Francisco from $24O0
to $4,000.
Placing the examination of appil-
cants to the bar in the hands of the
new appellate courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
RELIGION IN THE HOME
Boston Sees Important Session of Re-
Igious Educational Association
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-The religious ed
ucational association today had the
busiest session of it's annual meeting
in Boston. The subject for discussion
was "The Place of Formal Instruc-
tion in Religious and Moral Educa-
ton"
. President Stanley Hall of Clark uni
versty said that children were the
diplomas" of the fathers and mothers
OF the land, and that the fidelity with
which religious instruction was i'm
parted to the boys and girls in the
home determined the degree of honor
which attached to the diplomas. The
place of religious instruction in the
Young Mems Christian association was
indicated by Prof. Coe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Good Roads for Humboldt

EUREKA, Feb. 15.-Humboldt coun-
ty started the good roads movement in
earnest today, when j. G.. Loveren of
the chamber of commerce appeared be-
fore the board of supervisors and asked
an audience for all the civic organiza-
tions of the county. The request was
granted and monster meeting, in
which three towns will be represented,
will be held tomorrow. The plan is to
bond every supervisorial district in the
county for sum aggregating $25,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
COLLIDED WITH TRAIN
Bakersfield BicycIist Barely Escapes
With His Life
By Associated Press.


BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 15.-FranlS
Matthews, one of the day callers of
the Southern Pacific company, was
badly injured in the Southern Pacific
railroad yards in Kern City.
Matthews was riding bicycle be-
side the track as train No. 81 was
pulling into the yards. His front
wheel went into a hole and he was
thrown violently against the first
coach. He was rendered unconscious
for several minutes. When picked up
he was lying within a foot of the
track.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Brodie Appointed to New office
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The presi-
dent today signed the commission of
Maj. Alexander O.. Brodie, ex-governor
of Arizona, as assistant chief of the
record and pension office, displacing
thereby Maj. S. Fowler of New York,
who has performed the duties of that
office since August, 1, 1904, under a re-
cess appointment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

According to the figures of the New
York state department of labor, the
average wage for all organized work.
men for the third quarter of 1904 was
S195.5O, as compared with $3.50 in 1908
and $197 in 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Rio erande Irrigation Dam
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Clark of Montana from the committee
on foreign relations today reported
favorably the bill authorizing the con-
struction of an irrigation dam across
the Rio Grande river between the
United States and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

children afraid buy CHAMBER
and relief is always
whoopng
in the world for these diseases is not only
when this remedy
opium other harmful drugs and be
give confidently baby as to adult.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Entertainment at Woodcock.

The Hiawatha entertainment given by
the students of Woodcock academy Fri.
day evening was q delightful success.
The part of Minnehaha was very we'll
taken. by Miss Edith Hibler of the
Glass of '05, while Miss Christina Sher.
man, also of the Class of '05, brought
down the house with her rendition of the
Indian lullaby as sung to the little Hia-
watha.
Thomas Chambers took the leading
part of the famous Hiawatha in a man
ner that reflected credit upon his train
ing and his ability. The character Of
Gitche Mantle was taken by Raymond
Bixby, who exhorted his Indian braves
to exchange their tomahawks for the
peace pipe. In the scene of the wedding
feast the song of Chibiabos, by Ray
Vivian, and the speech of Iagoo by Err
nest Wiley, deserve special mention
while the bow and arrow drill by the
little Indian children was greatly en-
joyed by the audience. The scene pic.
turing the death of Minnehaha with the
weird ghosts, Famine and Fever, at heI
head, and the wailing Nokomis at hcl
feet was very realistic. The lament OF
the Indian maidens at the grave of Min.
nehaha was a fitting climax to the ev
ening's entertainment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

the sewer bond matter, and to take
such steps as would leave the city In .
position to carry the case to the sup.
rene court on appeal II this action was
desired in the future.
The substitute for the fire ordinance
now before the council practically re-
moves the department from the control
of the council and places 1t in the hands
of the chief of the department, who, II
was asserted, would possess greater
powers than any official Of the city. On
motion the matter was laid over, and
will be taken up at the next meeting.
Representatives Of several firms hand.
ling fire hose were present and submit.
ted samples and bids. The FIRE commit.
tee wanted further time to investigate
the different makes, which was granted.
The cemetery committee reported pro-
gress in the negotiations with Mr..
Mead. relative to securing a right of
way through his land to the cemetery.
and was granted further time. The re-.
quest Of Sexton Carvosso for an assist
ant was referred to the committee on
cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Seed Ready for Distribution.

Agriculturist P. J. PREM informs the
Herald that he has received big lot
of beet seed of the varieties that it is
believed are most suitable for the Yak
ina valley, and that these are now put
up in small packages are of various size,
each marked with the amount of land
they are sufficient to seed All ranch
ers who intend making experiments. on
either large of small scale, may call
at the beet sugar company's Office, I0'a
North Second street, at any eonvenh mt
time, and they will be given the seed
free of charge. Some further inforlna
ton regarding the profits made by
growers of sugar beets in other sections
will be given next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
ARTHUR lARkInS KILLED
BENEATH WA60M WHEELS
Was . stranger In North Yakima
Said to Have Recently Come
from Helena, Montana.

Arthur Larkins, q man who has been
about the city for two or three weeks
met a sudden death Monday afternoon.
In company with several other men who
had been engaged to work on q sheep
ranch in the Mckee, he was on his way
to that place. 1t is said that he had
been drinking quite heavily. When
some three or four miles from town he
and his companions sought recreation
in jumping on and off the wagon. Lar
kins, in attempting to make q jump,
slipped and fell beneath the wheels,
which passed across his body, crushing
the pelvic bones and causing internal in
juries from which he died within q
couple of hours. DR.. Frank was called,
but his services we're not needed. The
remains were brought to town and cared
for at the undertaking parlors Of the
Yakima Furniture company. Coroner
Rosser investigated the case, and de-
cided that the mans death was due in
no degree to the carelessness or inter.
ton OF himself, and did not hold an
inquest.
The man is apparently about IS years
of age. He weighed about ITO pounds,
WAS s feet 8 inches in height and had
gray eyes. His identity was established
after the remains had been seen by .
number OF people in the city, who recog-
nized him. 1t is stated that he came
here from Helena, Montana, where his
parents, . brother and sister are living.
One party said that he was married, his
wife living at the present time in Spo-
kane, and IL was stated by another that
his wife died short time ago.
An attempt is being made to notify
his relatives, and his body 10 being kept
in readiness for transportation II it is 20
ordered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Great Basket BAH Games.

The last basket ball game Of the sea-
son will be . double one, and will be
played at the Armory Friday evening.
The first game will be between the ladies
team Of the Cheney Normal school and
the girls OF the North Yakima high
school, and It will be followed by game
between the Cheney Normal boys and
the boys team OF the city high school.
While both games will be close and ex-
citing, il in Believed thot better game
has never been seen here than will be
the one between the ladies' teams. The
high school girls have put In more
hours at steady, faithful practice, and
under the sevesest coaching they have
had, and every member Of the organize
ton IL in Hne trim. The first gsme will
be called ct the usual time, and those
desire good seats must securethem early.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Lost--A stub tailed fox terrier; all
white, except brown around eyes and
ears. Leave word 3l6 N. Selah. Re.
ward. l2-l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Presby terrain Services for Sunday.

Next Sunday the presby terrain congre.
cation will observe, in most fitting
way, the S5th anniversary Of the birth
of Miss Fannie J. Crosby, the most ia.
nous hymn writer of the age. Both
services will be constituted largely OF
the songs composed by this gifted lady.
In the morning service the devotional
phase of her work will be emphasized.
In the evening the evangelistic side Of
the work will be brought out. The pas.
tor will have charge Of both services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Cash paid for eggs. J. F. Phillips 4
Co, 22 South Second street. 12-n
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

when get Tamadged with very long bean pole
and dark lantern to knock persmmon We generally right
there on the trail camping ourselves
Amarillo the Queen
Our pioneers paid string beads Indians this beau
full site and aterWa the beads back playing syenup shows
that pioneers here for their health They
business They sturdy Christian gentlemen willing get
the worst of t-no.
The Aborigine their oyster
Our settlers sterling born Of that pluck genius endur
and faith that kings nor cabinets
They were the people, the stuff
oyousy they aed gather buffalo hide
and brand few mavericks the side often returning mpou
with their skins perforated by sters Now do the rung
selves and there are no such unmannery occasions,
The years have given wisdom.
In the early days we lived off the buaoe and the emgrants
we live off the railroads and other day will
soil as it should be- and then be ours.
Just at present that is where short.
But when the whrgg Of time shall bring Judgment day.
all its joys enhanced will between Paradise and the
sembIance is so great, ought to be.
Nights vevety curtain like winding sheet, will
dreamand which the and the then that the splendid
days of our time shall melt the golden ages through
won't be held against that failed plant
should and to build sidewalks until the laughing
of the southwest
Amarillo, the Queen.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

here to stay and the freight forget about it, but fact all the
same the the fact that will Amarillo
butter
Amarillo, the Queen!
She sits mesa diadem UPON brow of unspeakabe
beauty and from grace greeting to an enlightened
world and parts of New Mexico
We are the people
The President don't seeit but are.
Lo the nburned of the tackess waste
great deal OF fun chasing buaoe and sabg this
the woods but his occupation and his properly
eCeo are used for ba brac in the paro of our best families
Plenty of white Indians left
Where the scared antelope bounded with amazing agility
temple OF JUSTICE the goal of hungry statesmen will
majestic DOME and the stareyed goddess will sit nhoned
to any fellow rash enough to steal calves.
Proud are we of this fyess
The SUM- with kngy filings royal robes upon the budding
green as ne goes fitting Ger the plains kiss the that from
tade to darkness and night Bamy his touch his breath like
zephys lurking the air. exhang perfume that tells spring
is
This is Amarillo.
The pioneer and the heavy gone their memory
cHngs, no matter how shattered the good old theme.
Woe has Yamosed; grief has chased herself,
The blizzard toss his above his shaggy head
below like Cleveland the Pecos Valley but he does harm this
section of the west We bear charmed life and will cold day
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

makes the whole world kim Men professions with polished
eoucaon and all OF the gifts Of training divine
spark not there and trying follow something which they are
not htted they steadily make fools of themselves
mere are many others The with $50 income lives at
o rate the boy who ashamed work hard and
gnes That ne can get through by working other
VINO expects to make anything gambling except name the
who believes there thing good whskey the
partisan VINO gets excited politics point alienation
with his best friends the married srays other
lures the party who satisfied with his surroundings
tor who abuses competitor of different woman who
nches her gzzard out with the girl thinks beneath her
know the art OF housewo the boy who calls
the eecor who stays from the primaries conventions and
then KICKS about the grade of named for office
not like the community and yet stays merchant does not
advertise and wonders why trade dull genius
hody else how to conduct their business of
chapter.
we are all FOOLS Some of US have it
takes mighty wise mighty wise tell which is which MANY
good brother will swell like poisoned pup hint
natural born fool and yet the time his
son that ne one at least spots forced home every And
good for civilization that it for only by the making
takes and the acting of fools that Others and
while does not prevent taking time cap and BELLS
teaches that US it the humanity delivers from many
evils that would otherwise a into easily coed person
yields to the seductive Symmetry of fat puleh
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

Immediate descendants of this original fool should have
binary than dirt matter the wonderful could only
have noticed they had done anything else and served them
right when the high all but Noah wiped
Noah proceeded show his weakness instead keep
ing the old home farm he let them scatter and result
multitude of races instead of the first breed of
we belonged family the would be short
some fine headlines, and there would be no Irish,
WASH fool as well when he turned Hagar out
dcencY the present Momons but he hadn't
would heard the hunders of Sinai there would
clothing dealers for Russia
dull times good job for Haga when she hit the grit but it
old and does yet considerably week
since tits all said to have happened.
Solomon fool the fact that he had than wife de-
monstrang the fact without argument though few claimed
showed his governing ability keep them good
humor at the time We forgive Sol for his lack OF
the first trades which developed
institution broad the world and which has been unspeabe
blessing to humanity.
PLATE fool Of the first water binder than of
that undoubtedly dwe his garrett he had
that with he would have waited until he
could have the truth of the claims of the Messiah and reported
as work ruling party would promoted
to the legislature or the like Of that
Mark Ant foo and big soldier tried by time it
his hands Rome the valley Of the Nile and its wonder
full richness and immortal fame instead Of that he went off after
saddle colcred lady with No bames Mark for
distng 1shng peculiarly but when he let Cleopatra tie his
shirt tail he did he fell from mighty high pedestal into The dust
Since these old ROSTERS passed the sweet subsequently, all the
rest humanity has taken its turn being fools No born
failed achieve the title time his fe and generally it
is more often Absolutely person amor proof
The fellow always marrying the girl and vice
republicans
trying preach the gospel haven't the virtue charity
and edit who fail to the vein of humaness that
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

AMARILLO TIE QUEEN.-Lke the flowers of spring ANA
o the from year
be beautiful and amt than other the line Of the Santa e
That royal trait there any thing of US are
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
UNTIL M AY ST
-" HERALD'S SPECIAL CLUB OFFER.
Is TO rs PER CENT SAVED

Until May First THE HERALD will make exceedingly
leading Newspapers
representative paper their These
only until May
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

Club with all leading and Periodicals. of which
you publication
mo
pleased Magazines will furnish
free samples
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Most easy terms; fine, large. at
tractive seven-room. u STORY home,
occupied but few months,
located near Figueroa street IN pttt'
ty southwest peighborhood; 1t lies
on a generous lot. with lawn End
flowers; the plan of the lower floor
is especially convenient with all
modern requisites, and kitchen and
pantries are Cozily complete; there
is handsome mantel. bullt-in book
case. buffet, and the finish is flemish
oak; above stairs are three very
large bedrooms. with large bath,
ing so good for the money anywhere.
INGRAM & BRIGGS
Members Los Angeles Realty BOnrd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
$ Q9SOG

$500 cash, balance s25 pe~ month
and interest; very large, commodious
cottage of six rooms and two halls,
In fine southwest neighbcrhocd,
close to car lines and near Univcr-
sity; lot is 50xt40 feet, improved
in rears cottage is almost new: ev-
cry room is exceptionally large. but-
fet, mantel and windows are very
pretty; floors are finished with eN-
and convenient; separate toilet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
DEATHS

CAPITO-Lucile, 5000 South Main street.
cerebral hemorrhage, aged 2 years.
DEL LA TONE-Pablo, 223 Utah street,
gastro-enteritis, aged months.
HALL-Alice, 626 ST. Paul avenue, phthis-
is pulmonalis, aged 40 years
JEWETT-Rose 512 West Twenty second
street, carcinoma, aged SS years.
ORCUTT-Frank NJ, S24 Kensington ave-
nue.. pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

BOYLE HEIGHTS PROPERTY rs MAv-
ing a healthy move upward, as 1t
is now recognized as a most desirable
residence section.
High. dry. good fresh air, no fog, close
in. no floods.
We are building fine homes on Boyle
avenue. TWO blocks north OF First street:
Our houses are built by day labor and
are modern and first-cass in all par
tculars.
We are selling them at extremely low
prices, as we bought our land some time
ago, when it was cheap. You can save
$500 if you buy your home from us.
Houses from $1,000 to S2750; one-third
cash, balance terms. Don't pay rent
when these bargains are offered.
WOODWARD-B BENNETT CO.,
209 West Fourth Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
BIRTHS

FEAZELLE-samuel r. and wife, 27lS
Baldwin street. June 8, a son.
FENTON-Charles A. and wife, 721 East
Sixth street. June 5, daughter.
FORTNER-E. F. and wife, Tularosa
drive, June 2, a son.
HENDREN-George and wife, Sisters
hospital, June 5. a daughter,
MARTIN-Irwin J. and wife. 1888 Stan
ton avenue, May II, daughter
O'HORN-Thomas J. and wife, S02 South
Union avenue, June ., a son.
Peck & Chase Co, undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel.
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

We know these are exceptional
values. If you are cooking fo~ a
home, we are ready to prove 1t to
you.