davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
SAN BERNARDINO
STOPS GAMBLING
NEW ORDINANCE PASSED BY
THE COUNCIL
STRICTER RULE FOR SALOONS
Next Sunday VIII BE the First Dry
Sabbath In the cltys History.
Memorial Services by
g. A. r.
sTRIcTER RULE FOR SALOONS

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 2s.-The
anti-gambling and new saloon ordin-
ances were given their final passage
last night by the city council and will
become effective Wednesday night at
midnight. At that time all gambling
in this city must cease and saloons will
be subjected to much more stringent
rules than at the present, being .coin-
PEELED to close their doors at midnight
and all day Sunday. Next Sunday will
be the first "dry" Sunday in this city.
Public gambling has fourished in this
city from time immemorial and the
change about to take effect will be a
marked one. The restaurants will be
restricted in their serving Of liquors
also, as all stalls, boxes, etc, will be
done away with. The saloons must
also do away with all side rooms. One
radical change will be that no games of
cards or dice, even for social amuse-
ment, will be permitted in any saloon.
Memorial Sunday Services
Memorial Sunday was observed by
the G. A. r. here today with public
services at the City pavilion at 3
Rev. j. e. Crutchfield pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
south. Memorial day will be observed
Tuesday by the decoration of the
graves of veterans, both Union and
Confederate, and the Spanish war. The
National Guard will participate The
chief address Tuesday will be by Judge
B. f. Bledsoe of this city.
San Bernardino Briefs
Death last night entered the home of
Chief of Police and Mrs. w. A. Shay,
taking their youngest son, George W.,
who was aged years, after but brief
illness.
A 7-year-old lad named Ashton has
been frightfully injured by a playmate,
who struck him in the face with a club,
cutting long cash in his cheek clear
through into the boys mouth. The
boys were quarreling.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcneil last night
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary by entertaining a large
company Of friends in old-time wedding
costumes. Engineer Mcneil is wei
known among Santa Fe men.
The annual reception Of the juniors
to the seniors of the high school oc-
CURED last night and was the most
notable function of its kind ever given
by the local school. Fully 200 guests
were present, including a number from
out of the city.
The Highland Orange Growers asso-
citation has elected the following Of
ficers: President, Seth Marshall vice
president, Walter Savage; secretary
M. H. Evans. These, with w. r. Noyes
Pierce Coy, DR.. Williamson and e. J
Yokam, constitute the board of direc-
tors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
A Habit 10 Re Encouraged

keep Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In your home as
safeguard against a sudden attack of
bowel complaint 1t Is certain TO be
needed sooner or later. and when that
time comes II viii be needed badly, 1t
win be needed quickly Buy It now. It
may save life. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
HOLLYWOOD AFFAIRS
Memorial Exercises Held at Prospect
Park Church and Masonic Temple

Park Church and Masonic Temple
Special TO The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, May 2S.-Memorial
exercises were held this morning at the
Prospect Nj. e. church and this after
noon in the Masonic temple under the
auspices of the churches of the city
All the veterans in the valley who
could be mustered were in attendance.
DR.. Will A. Knighten preached at IL
o'clock on 1.-The Life of the Nation"
Miss Dean recited effectively "Colum-
bias Dead Soldiers At 8 o'clock Dr.
Warren Day spoke for the north and
Paul Morton for the south.
Hollywood union high school district
will observe Memorial day at Holly
wood Tuesday afternoon. 1t is expected
to have several hundred school children
In line. led by the veterans and high
school cadets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
EMPRESS OF GERMANY
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 2S.-The empress re-
turned to Berlin yesterday after nine
weeks absence from the capital. Her
majesty was deeply yelled so as to con-
ceal the bandages covering the in
juries on her head sustained by fall
ing downstairs at Wiesbaden May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
WHISPERS NOW
SCIENCE s VICTIM
LOCAL MEDICAL MEN HAVE TO
SMILE
IOWA IDEA IS REALLY FUNNY
Many Physicians Decline to Accept
Theory That Boards Garry Disease
Germs-Won't Chop
IOWA IDEA IS REALLY FUNNY

Talk about your hard knocks" Well,
this certainly caps the climax. It's the
same old story-science Is always look
ing for some new victim. This time 1t
is whlskers.
The announcement that the secretary
Of the Iowa state board of health has
ordered all doctors and surgeons in the
Ilawkeye commonwealth to remove
their boards, following the theory that
they carry disease germs, has caused
smiles to ripple over the faces of Los
Angeles medical men, and the wonder
is will an attempt be made at the next
session of the California legislature to
compete with this proposed freak leg
islation on the part of Iowa.
William w. Quincy, a Chicagoan who
confided the story to friend during the
course of conversation in one of the
downtown cafes last night. He said:
Another crank in the medical world.
professor of something in an eastern
medical college, and whose fortune in
GSCdpllS d III dCllNdl dppliSobiOil VI biiS
Osler theory was personal gain and a
public loss, recently emerged from OBJ
scurity into the limelight of a doubtful
fame by declaring that physicians
should wear no boards because, he wise
ly informed his students, the beard was
a vehicle of contagion sweeping in all
the disease germs floating in the sick
room and distributing them impartially
among other patients, and required all
his students to remove their hirsute ap
pendages, including the professional
Van Dykes, mustaches, goatees and
burnsides.
WhiskerIess Students
Accordingly, all the young aspirants
to medical fame via this particular in
stitution of fossilized professors and
fourteenth century ideas, who sported
the manly badge of hair upon their
faces, reluctantly and with aching
hearts, appealed to the BARRIERS of that
city for disinfection and had their whis-
kers scissored.
1.-THE very next day when the stud
| eIlo udu III Tic utli VI peiS-
THEOLOGICAL research denominated a
class room, by the college faculty, they
had all lost their 'willies' and present
ed an appearance resembling that of
the primary class in Sunday school.
after the close of the lecture one of
the women students, who had not been
present on the occasion of the lecture on
whiskers the day previous, and who
noted the fact that all the men students
had visited the barber shop and had
unanimously experienced a shave, in
quired in her perplexity, why such a
seemingly inspired shaving had been in
duged in by the students.
"One of the apostles of Scudder VEN
tured the information that it was an
event in furtherance of advanced
ideas in bacteriology, and that they
had sacrificed their personal and pro-
fessional appearance in the cause of
science and to the requirements of mod
ern materia medica.
Why Not Shave Heads?
Failing to comprehend, the woman
student asked for details and received
them as herein related. Curling up her
| lip in unmistakable scorn she eyed her
intelligent informant sufficiently long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
Redondo Shipping
undeIIvered TeIearams

At the Postal Telegraph company's office
23S South Spring street for Miss Annetta
Mimoe S. F. Davis, Miss NJ. r. Cheney
Mary M. slicer. Rev. Baker Lee Clarence
Dosh o. n. Arnold, W, A. Mcintosh. and
cable for Grosiean. At the Western Union
Telegraph company's office for Georgia
Smith Emma E Gorden, H. H. Burrell
Blanchard Miller, b. E Berge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping

ARRIVED.
Schooner Excelsior Redondo.
Steamer j. S. Higgins, Redondo.
SAILED.
Steamer ]. S. Higgins, Fort Bragg
Schooner David Evans, Everett.
Steamer Pasadena, Eureka.
Schooner r. L. Sander, Gray's Harbor
IN PORT.
Schooner Espada, Everett
Schooner Advent. Coos Bay.
Ship Pindos, Hamburg.
Schooner Caroline. Umpqua
Schooner Philippine, Grays Harbor.
Schooner King Cyrus, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Alvena. Tacoma,
Schooner W. Il. Witteman, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Ariel. Grays Harbor.
Barkentine Portland Portland
Steamer Charles Nelson, Portland
Schooner Melrose, Gray's Harbor.
Bark Haydn Brown, Tacoma.
Schooner Alpha, Willapa.
Schooner EndeaVor Olympia,
Steamer Murel Portland.
Schooner Spokane, Gamble.
Steamer san Gabriel, Umpqua
Schooner James Rolph, Everett.
Schooner r. r. Godfrey, Ballard.
Steamer Coquiile River Crescent City.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Columbia, Ballard
Schooner M Winkleman. Gray's Harbor.
Ship GlenerICht Hamburg.
Steamer j. NJ. WeatherwaX Blakely.
Schooner A. f. Goats, Grays Harbor
Schooner Lucy, Umpqua.
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner Nokomis. Gray's lIarbor.
Steamer Norwood. GraN's Harbor.
Steamer Nome city, Portland
Steamer Eureka. Seattle,
Steamer Cascade, Portland.
Schooner f. X. Wood .Gray's Harbor
Steamer Shasta, Sellingham,
LOADING.
Schooner Irene. Portland
Schooner Nahukona. Portland.
Schooner Prosper. Ballard
Schooner Bangor Gray's Harbor
Schooner Polaris, Everett.
Schooner Honoipa, Portland.
Schooner Ensign. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Sequel, Hadock.
British Bark Pas. Kenneceankie, Antwerp
Schooner Meteor, Hadlock,
Schooner Defiance. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner o. J. Olson, Ballard.
Schooner Ruby. Coqullle River,
Schooner G w. Watson, Portland.
Schooner Forest Home, Olympia.
Barkentine Makawels. Mukilteo
Schooner Luson, Portland,
Schooner r.. W. Bartlett, Grays Harbor
Barkentine G. r. Crocker, Port Townsend.
Steamer Centralia. Gray's Harbor
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Schooner J. a. Campbell. Columbia,
Schooner Robert r. Hind, Portland.
Redondo Shipping
ARRIVED.
Steamer state OF California, San Diego.
Steamer Bonita. san Francisco.
SAILED
Steamer State of California, San Francisco.
Steamer Bonita, San Pedro.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Forester, Everett.
steamer Coronado. Gray's Harbor,
Steamer Santa Rosa. san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

IN promise to please you-Lss Falmas
cigar
Williams news., 1905-07-08
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
.cocal Hews

Stuart, the fotografer, will remain in Williams until Tuesday evening. July 11th.
 Bobby Burns returned from Flag staff the first of the week, his fine having been paid.
 c. c. Hutchinson. the sheep man, has been spending several days in the city this week.
 Fresh fruit received daily.
 RACKET STORE.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Cameron were in the city during the week from Anita, seeing the sights.
 Mir. H. F. Adams came up from Prescott last Saturday evening for few days visit with hie family
 Fishes from the deep, blue sea every Thursday-at Rabbit Bros' w. s. Fields and Mir. Kinnan, of the Home Supply company, were visitors in the city the first of the week.
 E. E. Ellinwood, present district attorney of Yavapai county, was a visitor in the city last Sunday from Prescott
 Sweetwood x Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Tom Phelan was down from Flagstaff to compete in the rifle and shotgun tournament as was Harry c. Hibben.
 Mrs. o C. Strait returned last Monday from Cincinnati where for several weeks past she has been visiting with home folks.
 For neat, clean and first-class workmanship patronize the Parlor Barber Shop.
 Wm. McIntire, one of the county's prominent sheepmen, was here for the Fourth. as was Hank Lockett, another of the sheepmen.
 A. T. Cornish and son, Tim, were here from Flagstaff during the eel ration, the boy winning some money in the events on the streets. Only good goods, reasonable prices, quick and careful service, at Rabbit Bros.
 Ivon Dennis was here from Rhoades this week to take in the celebra ton. He also attended the dance on the evening of the Fourth. Dan Francis stopped over here last Sunday while on his way from Flagstaff to Del Rio, to witness the horse race scheduled for that after noon
 New Shirt Waists, Ladies' Wash Skirts, suitable for 4th of July out ing, received this week.
 RACKET STORE. . We have been informed that Mar GUS l.. Underwood, better known as Rodney Lee," died at the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, Cal, on the 28th of June.
 District Attorney Henry F. Ash urst and wife were among those who came down from Flagstaff be- fore the celebration began and staid for the finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
were brought across the sea

were brought across the sea
In the distorted MayAower land
crowded ship was shel-
Then we ask of you to notice, when
The man is at his best,
How he strikes pose OF comfort. how
he seems to be at rest.
He is sitting in the shade of his fam
lily tree
A very pleasant place, indeed, for him
to be.
You should murmur "Ah, how
splendid"
When his oft told tale is ended;
You must let him feel you wish that
you were such a one as he.
Now my child "A moral lesson Of these
matters should be made;
You will notice their ancestors never
lo.tered IN the shade;
They were always up and doing, and
we really don't suppose
That they ever called attention TO the
tree with: How il grows!'
And if we, today, keep Dragging Of
the mark that grandpa made
Then our mortified descendants will
be lacking any shade.
They'll not linRer in the shade Of the
family tree
a very sorry fate, indeed, as you may
see.
They will boot at us and lout us,
They will never brag about US
If we waste our time in talking of our
noble his-to-ree
W d. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
haggle about Evansville
Courier.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING.

The editor Of the Springfield Regis
ter is in ecstacies over spring He
does not go into poetry, but the fol
lowing is just as good
Spring, Beautiful spring! Magnifi
cent spring! InexpressabIe spring!
Isn't it luxurious? Don't it make you
feel great to get up early in the morn
ing. step out of your front door, with
your chest thrown out as you inhale
quart after quart of this exhilerating
ozone? Wasn't yesterday a delightful
sample of the most charming of
springs blessings? All Springfield
smiled. The blessings from Provi
dence came Overwhelmingly. How
good you felt as you enjoyed the eli
matte riches and beauties of spring
and as you greeted your friends with
"a Beautiful day isn't it, Back
came the response, Yes indeed, and
your smile broadened, ana your chest
sweled out a little more as you gulp-
ed down more ozone.
Well, that's right. The people of
Springfield should and do enjoy
spring. Fresh air and sunshine are
riches of which we may all partake.
They are refreshing rejuvenating,
strengthening. To enjoy these bless
ings of Nature is to benefit yourself
and those about you, and TO ultimately
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
THE CHAIN GANG.

The city officials of Cairo and citi-
zens generally will be greatly inter.
ested in two cases that have been be
gun in the federal court at Louisville
wherein the question Of city's right
tus work on the streets prisoners held
for non-payment Of fines is to be set
tied.
The cases are attracting much al
teution and will be closely followed by
readers in every part Of the country
because of the far-reaching import
ance OF the matter.
The cases are the outcome of a de-
cision by Federal Judge Emory Speer
OF Georgia, in recent case at Ma
con. Judge Speer is an exceedingly
able iurist aud has the reputation Of
being one of the strongest men on
the southern bench. Consequently
his decision has excited widespread
interest and profound consideration.
Judge Speer based his decision on
one recently handed down by the
United States supreme court in which
the question of peonage was involved
and in effect he held that under the
ruling Of the highest court in the land
the municipal and county chain-gang
is the acme Of peonage; that no mis-
,iemeanor prisoner can he forced Il
work for a municipality OF county in
payment Of fine laid in the trial
rourf In other words. no one con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

mislead by false interpretations. This
oil refinery movement of ours, | re
peat is not socialistic movement. In
my judgment MIR Rockefeller. and !
mention him merely in his representa-.
tive capacity, is doing more to multi.
ply socialists and make socialism
popular than all the profes sional prop.
agandists of that fascinating fallacy
in the United States are doing"
In other words, the state of Kansas
is lighting the devil with fire. The
Standard is trying to kill competition.
In trying to make ii act decent the
state is going to the length of adopt
ms socialist.c device.
The governor is right when he says
the big oil trust is making more con
verts TO the fascinating fallacy" Of
socialism than any other agency.
The extreme method of Kansas in
trying 10 secure commercial indie
pendence of the trust is good proof
of the statement.
People who are in earnest do not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
PERsuADING PEOPLE TO EAT.

Forty per cent Of the income Of the
average wage Garner in the United
States is spent in satisfying his appe-
lite, and yet very small per centage
of the advertising in the leading news
papers deals with food products. This
discrepancy points out a golden OPP
portunity for dealers in the good
things of this life; ii indicates the ex.
istence of a fallow field that needs
only to be scientifically cultivated TO
yield the richest returns. A skilled
'ad writer can make the readers
mouth water BY a description of first
class food products-and when his
mouth waters he can't help buying
It's the easiest thing in the world to
persuade people to eat.-Philadelph
Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
a BIG FOUR

There are four men today said
District Attorney Jerome in an adj
dress before the Missouri society in
New York Tuesday night, upon
whom the attention Of the United
States Is Roosevelt. La Fol
lctte, Gov r3lern ana Gov. Folk.
These mcn have the plain people be
hind Them
They are a big four" and deserve
70 be olassed together Roosevelt as
legislator, civil service commissioner,
police commissioner, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy, governor, president.
aas waged unremitting war upon
crime, graft and wicked aud lawless
gree1 Ia Toilette. single handed.
ook by the throat the corporations
which were running Wisconsin in
thor own interest and choked them
until the state has them under con
rol. Deneen fought crime as states
attorney of Chicago. and he is Gtrug-
CLING for good laws and good govern
mont as governor OF Illinois. Folk. as
district attorney and governor. has
Aun'ed down corrupt officials. boodl-
ing lobbyists, and other criminals.
and he has inaugurated a campaign
for the enactment of an anti-boodle
law TO make Missouri an extremely
uncomfortable state for bribe g.vers
and bride taker7. Differing widely in
personal characteristics. the big
four have sought by similar means
@ gain similar ends.
They have not risen by exceptional
Intellectual capacity or political as.
'tutencss, although t'cy have their fun
share OF brains. They have attained
their high Offices and nation wide pop.
ularity by fighting agcressively and
courageously the battle for lawful.
honest government in the interest Of
the people. II is becoming good poll.
tics, as il always has been good NOR
ais, t. be bold and even truculent in
the caase Of right and decency There
is a popular demand for politicians
who are not mere tricksters and
slatcmcn who have admirable quail.
ties besides ability The need Of abil
ity n public affairs is recognized. but
the people have their eyes open to
ne fact that a public man who has
only superior ability 10 recommend
him may surpass his fellow states.
men only in the success with which
he iurthers his own selfish interests
and those of greedy corporations. The
people may soon forget this fact as
they sometimes have; but mtl they
do statesmen like Mr.. Jerome's big
four who have honesty and civic
courage as well as brains. viii keen
the center Of the Chicago Tri.
+ hune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
KANSAS AND STANDARD OIL
FEUD.

In his recent address before the
meeting of the Independent oil produc-
ers at Independence. Governor Hoch
of Kansas, states in pungent phra c.
the issue between the people Of that
state and the Standard Oil company.
He said:
This is not a war upon the Stand
ard OF company II is war upon It's
methods II is not an attack upon
this great corporation. n is an al.
tack on its commercial politics. It g.
not an atjemp, to rive thc Standard
oil ont Of this state. 10 is an attempt
90 compel 60 Goo be decent"
D. Is well enough 90 keep the d s..
tInCti0u in mind. The people are not
warning on capital They are not
Agating corporations, bat abuses by
corporations
There Is a difference between n raid
and e reform
After stating that he is not he
lever in socialism the governor con
iinrce-
4 do not propose 10 permit myself
to become confused with terms nor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31
m THE SHADE OF THE FAMILY
TREE.

If you hear somebody telling what his
great ancestors did
How they whipped a lot Of pirates or
were cr1nies with the Cid.
II you hear him counting grandpas in
never ending line
And reciting with each epoch some
achievement grand and fine.
While he takes ancestral glor.cs in
their order from the shelf
You should think OF what The speaker
then is doing FOR himself
lie Is baskug in The shade of his fam
lbs tree
4 very pleasant place. indeed. for him
TO bc.
Nou must gasp and cape and wonder
AZ his talk of way back yunder
When his very-greatgrandfathcr
founded all his familce.
ID Won have ,o listen daily to some per
son who explains
How his father or grandfather went
ON foot across the plains.
or who tells about ancestors who
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-31

yicted OF an offense' less than felony
can be penalized with hard labor.
The presumption is that such offend
ers may be imprisoned or fined, or at
most both
Not having read the decision Of the
supreme court, The Bulletin wQnl'l
mot be SO foolish as to risk an opinion
upon such an important question, II
may be observed, however that there
| is a wide difference in the case which
was before the United States court
and that which was before Judge
Speer and those which have also been
begun in Louisville In the latter
eases the prisoners were simply being
punished under a state court for vio-
lating a state or municipal law, the
punishment being provided for by the
state or municipality In the peonaga
case which furnished the opinion of
the United States supreme court, the
complaining parry had been guilty of
no law violation, but vas beng held
in restraint and deprived Of his lib
erty against his rights and without
any legal authority whatever. Il was
in short compulsory slavery and, Of
course, outside the pale OF either law
or just &c So, the cases are not at
all similar
1t was, however, upon the principles
stated in the higher courts opinion
that gave the ground for Judge
Speer's conclusions, and he no doubt /
had reasonable ground in studying
that opinion TO arrive at his eonelu-
S ons
II Judge Speer is right in interpre I
tating the United States supreme I
court it will reyoIutionize the treat +
ment If minor offenses against the +
aw throughout the country. 1t is the F
practice in every state in the union
o assess persons convicted of misde-
noanors with hard labor, either upon |
he streets and roads or al other pub
lc service, and if this practice consti-
utes peJnage and is in violat on Of
he federal peonage statutes, either
he statutes will have to be amended
II repealed, or Tie municipalities and
must make other dispo-
ition of their minor offenders.
IN Louisville the city has been in
ieted by the grand jury in Judge
.yans court. and also the superin-
endent of The city work house. Both
re charged with holding and forcing
0 perform hard labor in lieu of pay
ne fine certain persons without an
hority,' The purpose is to carry the
asses to the supreme court of the
Inited States, so that there may be
Q doubt as 10 the legality Of munich
al authority on this question.