davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
DUST PLAQUES COMMON
Housekeepers Contribute to Dangers
and Discomforts of People

People who come down to their stores
shops and offices each morning wonder
how 1t happens that such heavy accum-
ulaton of dust should confront them on
counters and desks and other furniture.
If they would take look at the city
sweepers that pass in the night and see
the great clouds that roll UP and enter
every crevice, the particles working their
way around even the closest joints. their
wonder would disappear. Yet dust is a
formidable foe, not only to comfort, but to
health. 1t is freighted with all kinds of
peril. 1t is the medium by means of which
the microbes of disease distribute them
selves. 1t provides the millions of wings
upon which they fly to the points of least
resistance.
But the public streets are not the only
sources of discomfort and the public sweep
ers not the only offenders. The house,
wife's broom multiplied many times is an
evil, though a necessary one, or at least It
has been and the time is now at hand
when it is a force to be dreaded more than
ever. The house cleaning season ap-
proaches Not merely the floors and car
pets TO which more or less thorough at
tention is given from day to day, but the
whole household comes in for its annual or
semi i-annual attack. The accumulations OF
motion and fortunate is the household
that can escape the ordeal without any
thing worse than an extra tax on muscles
and nerves
Any rtiumphs of invention that will bring
us nearer to n dustless paradise is to he
fervently welcome, and it is gratifying to
know that such inventions not only
among the potential features of progress.
but are coming more and more into prac-
tice and general use. What blessings dust
less streets, dustless houses, dustless hotels
and dustless sleeping cars would be. And
we can have them. These cleansing de-
vices will doubtless when perfected and
established, remove more dirt at
less cost than the armies of eisurely
street sweepers that now crowd our cities.
According to official figures, the cities of
the country eXpend annually $50, 00O, 900
for street cleaning, and even then they
are not kept clean. Yet some cities have
adopted a device that 1t is claimed will
sprinkle. sweep. collect and carry away
under cover the dirt from 5000 square feet
Of pavement an hour without dust. These
are of varying sizes and capac-
tiles, some drawn by two horses, some by
three and some of the motor type repre-
senting many orsepower.-Boston Tran
script
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Reflections of a Bache lor

A girl likes to be bossed before mar
riage and a man not to be afterward.
Being engaged is a condition where 1t
would be a cold damper on happiness to
have any sense.
A woman's idea of aiding charity is
to give a dollar for a chance to play
bridge. that she is crazy to play anyway,
and to win a $40 prize.
If the owner of an automobile had to
run it like a trolley car motorman. to
strike and quit just like him.
A poor man can have a much better
time thinking how much fun ne could
have If he We're rich than rich man has
thinking how much he had when he was
poor
Any man is interesting to a woman
till she marrieS him.
girl is never afraid to learn to swim
If you can see the reason she goes in
swimming.
Tact is calling a man liar in tone of
voice that makes him think you said the
opposite.
No matter how badly an automobile
cuts up 1t always seems to married man
TO be acting fairly reasonably.
The way some of their summer shirt
waists are made 1t hardly seems worth
while for women to put them on.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro shipping

san Peoro shipping
ARRIVED
Steamer Vanguard, Eureka.
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Steamer Alcatraz. Greenwood.
SAILED
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
IN PORT
Schooner Defiance, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Despatch, MukilteQ.
schooner Bangor, Gray,'s l1ilpr. lHiarbqprr;
Barkentne Encore, Everett.
Schooner Polaris, Everett
Schooner BERTHE Minor Eureka.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock
Schooner Columbia. Ballard.
Schooner A. +. Coats, Grays Harbor.
Schooner M. Winkleman, Grays Har-
Dor.
Steamer J. s. Higgins, Redondo.
Schooner o. j. Olson, Ballard.
Bark Haydn Brown, Tacoma.
Schooner u. x. Wood Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Meteor, Hadock.
Schooner Ruby Coqullle River.
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Steamer Helen p. Drew, Greenwood.
Schooner Carrier. Dove, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Luzon. Portland.
Barkentne G. T.. Crocker, Port Town
send.
Steamer Aurelia, Portland.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Celia, Greenwood.
Schooner CamanO, Gamble.
Schooner s. I. Alexander, Gray's Har-
bor
Schooner Ensign. Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Rival. Eureka.
Schooner Forest Home, Olympia.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Grays Har-
bor
Barkentine John Smith, Portland.
Schooner Susie Plummer, Everett.
Schooner William Renton, Willapa.
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Barkentine John G. Meyer, Everett.
Steamer Norwood, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Blakeley, Blakeley.
Schooner Erie, Portland.
Schooner Beulah, Astoria.
Schooner Novelty. San Francisco.
Schooner Ludlow, Hadlock.
Schooner Dauntless, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Centralia, ,Gray,s Harbor.
Schooner Robert r. Hind. Portland.
Steamer Santa Barbara. Grays Harbor.
Schooner II. D. Bendixsen, Blakeley.
Schooner W. l.. Smith, Everett.
Steamer ]. s. Higgins, Fort Bragg.
FOREIGN VESSELS
British bark Pass Killiecrankie, Ant
werp.
Ship Glenericht, Hamburg.
British bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.
Redondo Shipping
ARRIVED
Steamer State OF California, san Diego.
SAILED.
Steamer State of California, San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Bee, San Pedro.
VESSELS IN THIS PORT.
Schooner Irene, Portland.
Schooner Mahukona, Olympia.
Schooner Forester. Point Discovery.
Schooner Azalea, Eureka.
Steamer Vanguard, Fields Landing.
Tug Redondo, in port
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Steamer Santa Barbara, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Coronado, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Santa Rosa, San Francisco.
LOADING.
Schooner Borealis, at Gray's Harbor.
Schooner John G. Meyer, at Gray's
Harbor.
Schooner Schome, at Grays Harbor.
Schooner George G. Perkins, at Tacoma.
Schooner Blakely at Port Blakely.
Steamer Norwood, at Seattle.
Schooner N. j. Peterson, at Portland.
Schooner Eric, at Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Notice Of Public Work

Public notice is hereby given tnat at
it's meeting held on Monday, the 5th
day of June, 1905, the City Council of
the City of Los Angeles adopted an
ordinance, designated as Ordinance NO.
tention to order the following Improve
ment to be made, to wit:
Section 1. That it is the intention
of the City Council of the City, OF Los
don, for street purposes, strip or land
along the westerly side OF
public street of the City of Los An
geies, from Arnold street northerly,
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the most easterly cor
Crippen's Subdivision of east half of
lot I, block 3S, Hancock's Survey, as
per map recorded in Book 7, at pages
90 and OF, Miscellaneous Records of
Los Angeles County; thence southwest
erly in a direct line TO the most
southerly corner of said lot l. thence
northwesterly along the southwesterly
to a point: thence northeasterly and
parallel with the southeasterly line OF
said lot / to a point in the northeast
oasterly in a direct line to the point of
Sec. q That the exterior boundaries
of the district of land TO be affected by
specified and declared to be as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the most oaSteriy cor
ner OF lot 1, block 1 OF Bentley and
Crippen's Subdivision, as hereinbefore
mentioned; thence southwesterly In a
direct line to the most southerly cor
ner of said lot L; thence northwesterly
in a direct line TO the most westerly
corner OF said lot /; thence northeast
erly in a direct line to the most
northerly corner OF said lot l; thence
southeasterly in a direct line TO the
point OF beginning, in said city.
Reference is hereby made 10 said Or
dinance, on file In the office OF the City
Clerk Of said city, for further particu-
lars
JAMES IfANLEY.
Street Superintendent Of the City OF
Los Angeles
6-Io.28 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
stockholders Merchants Trust Company
Notice is hereby given that the annual
chants Trust Company will be held at the
principal place OF business of the said
company, at Nos, 207-209-211 South Broad
way, in the Merchants Trust Company
building. In the city OF Los Angeles, coun-
ty of Los Angeles, California, on Thurs
day, the Goth day Of June 1906. at the hour
of twelve Q2) o'clock noon Of that day,
for the purpose of electing directors FOR
the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before such annual meeting.
BY order of the board of directors.
MARK G. JONES. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

subdivision No. s............sto
Manhattan Beach Co to M. p. Meach-
am-Lot 3, block 11s, Manhattan Beach
subdivision No. 3. ............. $40
Is, Bowen g. Chamberlin's Main street
honleVnrd tract ..............N NlO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Rates to Points ON Southern Pacific
COust Line

On every Tuesday IN June the
tickets from Los Angeles TO the fol-
lowing points on the coast line al
greatly reduced rates, viz: Surf. $S.25i
Casmalia or Lompoe, sS.76; Guadalupe
Edna, $IO.75; San Luis obispo. Sill
Santa Margarita or Templeton, $12i
Paso Robes, $1S;. Bradley, $3.50; San
City, si4.75; Soledad, Gonzales, Chu-
alar, Salinas, Pacific Grove, Monterey
Del Monte, Castroyille Pajare or Wat
sonyille, SIS. Good going on date OF
sale, and ten days for return Full in
formation at 261 South Spring street
Southern Pacific ticket office.
Things you should know-that the Las
Palmas cigar Is the best yet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Business Property

Business Property
FOR SALE = SPECIAL BARGAINS,
fine business investments. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 30S Bryson Block, I'd and
Spring. l.. A. r. B.
Income $165 monthly; price $15,5O0; lot
50x120. with apartment house; Crocker
street, close in.
9O,O0O-5Ox15o, improved Main, vicin-
ity of Pico; rents 500; income $50 month
ly; price $3.50; lot 40x14O, with apart
ment house; Pico street.
371sx12O. 5-room cottage: rent $25; price
$4,000; vicinity Arcade depot.
s7x15o; Hill street; SIS, ,5oo positive bar
gain.
621ax100; fine corner; east 9Th; only
$500. Many other fine we'll located busi-
ness properties May take good close
In lot as part. payment on some of the
above properties.
$4,000; fine corner, Temple street; 75x175
with improvements. Don't miss this.
Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
FOR SALE
Salt Lake City Property

FOR SALE
BEST BUSINESS BUY
IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Corner of Second South and Second
West Streets
66xt15h.
Nominal Improvements.
Rents SIS Monthly.
CHOICE LOCATION FOR SMALL
STORES
Second South st. is the main cross
street of Salt Lake City.
West Second South st. Is asphalt
paved and has many of the best bust
ness blocks, including the Atlas Block
the d. F.. Walker Block, the Dooly
Block and the Masonic Temple. The
Commercial Club adjoins the Dooly
Block.
This corner is in the third block from
MAIN ST. the principal business street
of
SALT LAKE CITY.
This corner can be bought If you act
quickly for
5000 per foot.
5000 per foot.
s1S,200
$4,000
Positively the lowest priced property
on Second South St. between Main st.
and the d. & r. G. W. and Mo. Pac.
r. r.
For further particulars address, until
July 1st.
CHAS. s. MANN,
HOTEL KENYON. SALT LAKE CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Suburban Property
FOR SALE COR EXCHANGED.
SEVEN ACREs-FINE HOME.
TWENTY MINUTES FROM CITY.


seven acres, fine sofIt
modern eight-rOOm house,
1Rrg g b n r n, g II 1 X en-
houses, corral, new well
and windmill, young fruit
trees, berries, lawn and
flow crSj about three
acres aIfalfaj two acres
barley. This place is lO-
Gated right close to eIec-
tric car line, within about
twenty minutes run from
city. The house IL splen-
didIy furnished, including
fine S40O piano, and with
the place 20 n nearly f,
new rubber-tired buggy,
fine new set of harness
and 100 chickens. There
IL absolutely not another
bargain like this to be
found in Los Angeles
county. My option ex-
pires within n very few
days, and whoever is
lucky enough to take ad-
vantage of this offer be-
fore 1t iS too late will
certainly realize that
have made them money.
The price is only $500.
The terms are unusually
easy, and i might con-
slider n good cottage In
Los Angeles In exchange.
Il. M. REYNOLDS,
211 GRANT BUILDING.
PHONE 1899 OR MAIN 1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
Four flats of five rooms each, well To-
Gated, for Seattle property.
Two-fiat building of seven rooms each
In Westlake district for a residence.
Would take outside property, If good,
and give time on difference.
800 acres in California and 160 acres
in Colorado, all clear, for Seattle. Will
assume or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN &s CO.,
4l2 Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE AND FAC
TORY SITE.
Nearly five acres, with
600 feet frontage on S. II.
railroad, in the city; some
buildings and machinery;
only $45OOj must be sold
before July to close an
estate; the biggest bar
gain ever offered in this
class of property. See me
ut once.
e. NJ. REYNOLDS,
211 Grant building.
Phone 1880, or Main 1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

FOR EXCHANGE - 900 APART
ment building at Seattle; new and
modern rentals over $4,000 a year;
here, wants Los Angeles or other
gilt-edge income property in South
ern California, as he wishes to move
to Los Angeles. Don't submit any
will stand the closest investigation
See l.. NJ. PRATT, 60S' Laughlin
Building. Member l.. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON STREET.
WASHINGTON STREET.
WASHINGTON STREET.
This thoroughfare will be the next
street paved For few days we Of
fer large corner, close in. at bar
gain; $50 per foot under market
value. This is a great bargain and
a money-maker.
c. ]. HEYLER & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS. 310-11-12 BRYSON
BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

FOR EXCHANGE 10 ACRES; 21l
miles from center of Riverside; acres
in oranges; no frost. The fruit from
this ranch is the earliest in Southern
California, bringing in the highest mar
alfalfa or garden purposes Place is
well watered. Will accept Los Angeles
city property or sell for cash. Give
terms $1,000 II. c. THOMPSON, 30S
BrYson Block with Ben White.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-LUMBER-T MILLION
feet, all kinds and prices Ceiling, floor
ing, rustic, $500 per thousand.
Five thousand doors at 81 .25 and up.
Fencing, only $500 per thousand.
Come and see our stock Get our
prices Let us figure your bills. Wen
trade
At the big, new yard, Twentieth and
Alameda.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

Things you should know-that the Las
Palmas cigar Is the best yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

or cities are ia one former rcserva-
ition or another. but ii sufices that they
are an 30 Oklahoma an under the same
laws an linked in one common destiny
al charged with one common obiiga.
tion and that to make Oklahoma the
best possible place in which to live
and in which to rear a family.
AE portions Of an these former res
ervstions are now engaged IN state
making, in laying here the foundation
OF one OF the greatest states in the
American union and perfecting SO far
as falls % this generation and these
conditions, the superstructure. The
thought is fun Of inspiration and does
much to tighten the arduous tasks that
may fan to the lot Of each one In the
course of the work
In every department of work this
one common destiny IS felt and the
pride and common fellowship that
come 10 men and women engaged in
great and arduous enterprises has
come in most abundant measure TO
Oklahoma people, obliterating all for
mer lines or reservation boundaries.
The fact Is prophetic Of what VIII
happen. once the boundary line be
tween Oklahoma and Indian territory
has been wiped out At first men will
he known as from the Creek. Cherokee
CT Choctaw nation but soon It will
suffice 70 know that they are from this
city or county and when outside the
territory that they are from Oklahoma.
The one common destiny viii then
supplant all boundary lines Indeed
It may be said the boundary lines have
already been nearly extinguished in
anticipation of the legal extinction.
The growth of this common fellow
feeling and recognition of a common
destiny and common purpose between
the two sections has been one of the
most gratifying things that it has been
the privilege Of the state-builders in
! both sections to note, United we
stand and united we stand or fall to-
gether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
slrrlte On rHE LIp.

It Is unfortunate that any charges or
counter charges that might seriously
affect the people should be made by
or against or between Secretary Tho
burn and the territorial board Of agri-
cultures There should be no attempt
to make political capital out Of the
troubles Of Republican administra-
ton for the people will make trouble
enough with them when the time for
state elections comes.
The board Of agriculture was de-
signed to be non-political in iss nature
ana to be a farmers board without
other thought than the preservation
Of the best interests of the farmers. Be
the legislative intent what It may, the
political pot has been set boiling and
its enervescing may not nay seems
certsin not, to stop with the board of
agriculture.
This is the last Of April, May is com
mission-renewal time for large num-
bers Of federal job holders. There are
several mines set with contact ex-
ploding appliances. Most any sort Of
movement may set the mined filed to
exploding. Togo and Rossstyensl;y are
navigating the Oklahoma Republican
political waters and the comparati, e
derth of news is by nc means indica-
live Of the real condition. The job
holders just simply have not run onto
the contact mines yet Teddy will be
IN Washington before long and the
strenuous life will find vent in other
way than fights with mountain lions.
The mine settlers are only as yet
talking low Of successors for Secretary
Grimes and Governor Ferguson and
Others down the line. but just the feel
ing Of sailing in mined waters is far
from reassuring to the gentlemen who
would not for light reasons care to i'm
itate the actions of the aeronaut.
The troubles Of Mr.. Thoburn and
the board Of agriculture. may operate
as a sort Of fuse and while the sput
tering OF the fuse may not be of very
loud or explosive character. yet what
il may lead to is not a matter Of com
fort to those who are sitting on the
lid. That the others have been com
paratv9y meek and good and sa
stoically by and watched the othel
fellows eat the pie is not a sounC
basis from which to reason that the
only Republicans. who want good job
already have them.
The lions and bear may hide out il
the Rockies At Teddie's approach bu
it is not likely that the ofrice seeker
viii prove half so timorous on his re
turn to Washington AT any rate th'
Oklahoma crowd have their ears wid'
open and regard every fzzling soun'
as the sputtering of a fuse.
The Democrats are very quiet ant
observing. but have not any persona
cause for Insurance as It is not likel,
bus that after the federal mine has ex
pioded, there will be plenty Of willing
Republicans left to MI the offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

u is not a good plan to store vegeta-
bles and fruit in the same cellar. II
may be convenient to have them near
together. but they do not keep well.
Apples should have a cooler place than
potatoes Fruits generally keep best
where the temperature is low and rot
badly il II is too high. Sweet potatoes.
sCrashes and pumpkins will endure a
high temperature. but must have it
dry.
The requirements Of the different
vegetables or fruits must be consid-
cred. There should at least be two
rooms in the cellar and it is better
still II there are three, as It canLot be
expected that any one room can be
really good for more than one kind Of
storage, either warm or cold. The
amount Of moisture needed is another
consideration. SQuashes and sweet
potatoes must have a dry place. but
turnips beets and potatoes should
have some moisture 10 keep them
ON shriyeling. So It will be seen
that Il Is not an easy matter 20 arrange
for the good OF them al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

As Territorial Depositories
by Territorial Treasurer
RambO.

The following hanks have been chosen
b. Territorial Treasurer e. w. Rambo as
territorial depositorics:
1he Oklahoma city National bank.
The American National bank Of Okla
orla CITY.
1ne First National bank OF Ampahoe.
The Firs National bank Of Edmond.
The First National bank Of Weather
ford
National Bank Of Pond Creek
National Bank of El Reno.
Tho First National bank ot Newkirls
Tho banks which were already teru-
icrbh depositorics are:
The Guthrie National bank.
The National Bank of Co.1merce
The Logan County bank
The Guthrie Savings bank.
Western National bank Of oklahoma
Ciy
Fhst Natiogal nank of Shawnee.
II was made necessary TO choose more
hanks as repositories by the depository
h,s pissed at uie last session OF the
icgilaturc. which prohibits The territory
from dopositinr a sum of money in a
hunk which exceeds the capital stock Of
The bank.
Before the above eight were named
there were but seven de2ositores IN the
territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
THE ceADLE.cAILo.

Forgotten, ~ a chamber lone.
The hooded cradle brown and old,
BeEan TO rock. began to moan,
Where are the babes ! used to holdg'
ITO men and women they are grown,
And through the world their way must
make"
TIE cradle rocked and made ite moan,
My babes no single step could takel"
- helmsman 'oue. on wide seas blown.
His sinewy hands the wheel employs" i"
The cradle rocked and made It's moan
MY babes could scarcely grasp their
toys"
And one, with words OF winning tone
Gods shepherd, goes the lost 20 seek"
The cradle rocked and still made moan.
The babes 4 held no word could
spek.
~And one, with children Of her own.
Her life Is toA and love and prayeri"
The cradle rocked and stll made moan,
Ny babes OF babes could take no
carei
Now, all that once were mine are flown
But one. that still with me shall bide-
cine cradle ceased 20 rock TO moanl--
The sweetest One-the babe who oiedi"
Edith N. Thomas. Ia Smart Set