davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
FULL PROGRAM FOR
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WEEK IN LOS ANGELES

WEEK HN LOS A[NUELEO
MONDAY, JUNE
pus T s BY sSt Of % S
and Mayor McAiee and responses by Supreme Knight
na Dso s ae n osep Mercier On Monrsa Canada state
Deputy t q of N9 ' so s P s
headed BY Nine Helena Moa in in @
and full OP0hsE % % on b The inside light being served
& n Goo ' so" S S Sg b'h sseI 5 p aG
fine beach
pontHoa High Masssqns BY Bishop Gonay by hG %
Cathedral chr under direction Of Rev Thomas Fahey
Rps by & PRIESTS choir in % ss ncga @ 6 pd the % eqf % this @ % EsY Meet
ing Of during the day at the Ansu has se
Monica the form of % Spanish ha ring Rsnss DD
plunge Knights contests salute of
a9s es4S
,oqn % National DELEGATES a4dn take RS sgS
G. window benedicton Bishop Church Of the
theatrical Peoranoe-Beasco entire house being
moy hall Eighth ntn and sdoi spn ling
s fSm @ the cspse SPe Of M s wo ks4 Ddo1 ope 1sepA Scott '
WEDNESDAY, JuNE7
San Juan round trip Barbecue free
thereafter until semtregus address by Bishop Conat in the
Manuel Angelus" being BY Very Father
@ SG@e 5 By e @ o %G
the ss'Pn sts n s
tendance twenty-five hundred invitations prominent people
be issued exclusively invitation affair Recitation by Nine Modka
the order refreshments League of the Cross band
orchestra the inside
THURSDAY, JUNE
Trip Island-Train Arcade depot at 9o5
$3.50 round trip Free lunch the island Music by League of
boat
bottom the submarine gardens Splendid trip
Free entertainment for those staying in Los Angeles at Chu park
thrown all of the afternoon the Knights Coum
viii pass between the
Angeles @
Bishop oReiy i'll in attendance e Hampton grand knight chairman
Billion past knight toasmaster Responses by
Bishop oRey John eahy
Deputy K 1uce ogdensbug w. state Deputy
gerald R Pp4ty De % kng sn p l. MeA nno of Chi
Boston, State Deputy George Connolly
OF Los Angeles @ Guess % nm e @ 10 ooG Ike ] o di m t
the ladies'
Trip to Mount a
Fare round trip 5000 Free lunch on the mountain top
college college
and knights of Columbus So Ice social arranged by
Ball in the auditorium Playa del Rey which all knights
leave Fourth and Hill streets at 1880 p. and after
SATURDAY,
Trip via the Inside TakThrough the groves Train
Free lunch at San Bernardino Fare $275 for
visit the Ostrich farm
charge all day Afternoon served out under the trees the
by Nine. Modjeska and ladies'
candidates members evening dress reviewed the cathedral by
League parade Assembly at
Sixth and Hill streets at Z p. M
SUNDAY,
Departure The
delegates entitled
and free on all items OF the program Free entertainment
that all their tickets for the various excursions
lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Tommy Twaddles-Pa!

Pa Twaddles-Well, Tommy, what is
1t?
Tommy T.-What is the capital of
Afghanistan, how 1t is bounded and
what are its principal exports?
Pa T.-Great Scottl 1 don't know.
Tommy T,-An' I've got to go to
school tomorrow an get a goor grade
an maybe get a lickin' Jest because
I've got an ignorant fatherl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
MONDAY, JUNE 5

is entertaining Miss Mary Ingram of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mcdonnell of Los Angeles has
been visiting in San Bernardino.
Mrs. j. B. Owens of Los Angeles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Gal
laher in Hamilton, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

The kindergarten college at Washington which Mrs
Phoebe Hearst established nine years ago and subse.
quenty maintained has been closed for lack of funds TO
continue it, That anticipated however. as Mrs
Hearst explained several months ago as reported that
would be obliged abandon 1t because the strain
upon her resulting from drains TO support her
sons newspaper enterprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

1t is enough for a gas company to collect bill
against customer, but easy it seems, collect
from gas company. That is the ctys experience, at
least in its effort round up delinquent license
fees. The city cannot turn off the gas" in forcing pay
ment, but the effect of attachment some miles of
mains is to be tried.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Looks as if that Missouri supreme court decision
might apply in a Los Angeles situation. In a Kansas
City case the court decided that "the city has
power to regulate the prices charged for telephone
service than it has to regulate the prices charged for
the necessities of life" Is the underpinnng weak in the
Los Angeles lighting and telephone ordinance?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Secretary Taft has declined TO recognize protests
against the importation of Japanese laborers to work
on the Panama canal. Thousands Of the little brown
will be contracted for at once as reported from
Washington for the that they "can be employed
much lower wages than laborers from the United
States or any other country"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Like other branches of industry in Los Angeles the
police courts report business. The of fines
for May in of the courts was nearly $4,000, about
doubling the average The receipts in the other court
also we're unusually large. All sorts Of grsts come to
the citys financial mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

It is not pleasant reading, that dispatch from Sac
ramento telling of a who suddenly struck
down by the parting of high voltage electric wire
under which he walking Thousands of Los An
geles people are taking similar risk every day. The
deadly and unsightly wires should be placed under
ground conduits.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

That discovery by a Wisconsin chemist may prove to
be important in Los Angeles. II is alkaloid embody
ing the active principle of malt but 1900 times stronger
One ounce of the stuff will make 4S0 schooners of
beer" that discovery reduced to commercial
poses beer glizzer might be quite Indifferent to the
closing of saloons
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

jeanne .Anten of Los Angeles and her
cousin, Miss V. Rohr also of the same
city
Mrs. Kate Willis of Los Angeles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma E. Iced
ham in Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Mrs. Marjory Sprague of Sacramento
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

There is doubt that the great billboards which
cause complaint in various parts of the city
not only hdeous disigurements but often detrimental
to property interests we'll vast eXpanse of flaming
colors advertising certain brands of whisky, beer
cigars and cigarettes is not attractive picture for
hv dWaler
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Bonaparte in President Roosevelts cabinet is a
novelty that will attract attention both at home and
abroad Charles J. Bonaparte who to be secretary of
the navy is descendant Of Jerome Bonapare brother
of Napoleon l. Jerome to the United States and
married Miss Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore in 1903
from that union the coming secretary of the navy
descended.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

The alarming comes from Portland that per
sons of suspicious appearance attempted to get near
Vice President Fairbanks at the opening of the expos
ton This indicates that June / was very hot day in
Portland. Probably the had heard that the vice
president is a human refrigerator
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Both the gas trust and the corrupt city council of
Philadelphia backed down and out of the scheme TO
fleece the city by the seventyveyear lease of its gas
plant gas monopoly is not always as formidable as it
looks That applicable to Los Angeles as well as to
the Quaker city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

1t is a good scheme to encourage shooting matches
among policemen of American cities, The plan now
broached to the Los Angeles police officials might if
well followed up save innocent bystander from
going to the hospital when the police revolver is used
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

There is nothing small about those Bakersfield bur
glars who carried away 700 pound safe in order to
open It without interruption. People in that town who
own will be likely in future either to lock them up
securely or guard them with guns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249

Society and chronological reports make interest
ing combination just One tells of the June bride
and the other of the June bug. This is the month par
excellence for weddings, beetles and butterflies,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

The fact has just been made known publicly that the
late Mrs Leland Stanford possessed the most costly col
lection of jewels in the United States The property
now will be sold, the proceeds going to the Stanford
university endowment fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Pi-lineS and Pick-upS
The ealIus Girl

| The GaIlus Girl
! 'Tis another dire disaster that is coming
fast and faster and is sticking like
a plaster in the craw Of man, poor
man;
| For the women, ever clever, have by
strenuous endeavor made away for
good and ever-oh, conceive IL II you
can
or a necessary portion Of a mans ward
robe; cautionary part of his pro-
| portion I'm the catalogue Of clothes;
She's annexed 1t, and she wears it-and
she'll keep 1t, too, she swears it-tho'
I wonder how she does It! And he
murmurs Of his woes!
! 'Tis the old time-favored gallus that this
daughter Of fair Pallas hath now
flched with manner callous. and she
sports 'em with high gleel
And the man. who needs 'em badly, sees
her wear 'em sadly, sadly-for she
wears em simply madly-for she
don't know how, y'see!
They have started a religious revival in
New York with an automobile parade.
Even the red devil" is in the service
of the evangelist now.
The law making 1t a misdemeanor 10
kill an umpire accounts for the present
lack Of interest in baseball games, doubt
less.
AS Llnevtch and Kuropatkin are re-
ported to be duarreling again, someone
is doubtless preparing to explain" the
next defeat
Russia is, as to the land side, still on
the map, but on the water side she may
be said to be off the earth.
One would think, with all his oily re-
sources, that John d. Rockefeller's course
would be smoother than it seems to be.
Now that the dog days are upon ls,
why doesn't someone import a few
Igorottes for dog catchers? The harvest
is plenty but the laborers few.
Some office holders may speak in their
official capacity. but we know of a mayor
who generally speaks in his official in
capacity. And he isn't a thousand miles
off. either.
1t took rabbi to tell the Tuskegeo
students that it is better to be a first
class man than a fourth-class postmaster;
but he spoke good truth and sense.
| "Bewarel' shrieks Thomas Lawson, "a
magnate's in the air;
He's dangling from the ceiling, hung by
a single hair!''
Now. he can't mean John Rockefeller
he hasn't any there!
Oh. where doth hide the holdup man who
made Chicago quake by night?
Hath he no part in all the strife, and no
regard for all this fight?
The willy highwayman is wise; he keepeth
closely out of sight
No innocent bystander'' chance for him!
He feeth in alright!
Secretary Morton resigns July 1. The
country celebrates July 4-but not neces-
sarily for that reason.
Our cashier now owns a yacht" said
the bank vice president.
Double his bond; he's skipper" said
the president, promptly
"I will marry a nobleman or, nothing"
declared the girl, vehemently.
Take care you don't do both, said the
fond but wise papa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
The Czarevitch

Rough it all is upon the czar, and worse
on the cZarina. too;
The grand dukes view it with alam and
ministers deplore and rue;
But one there is in Russia's realn who
cares for neither whose nor which.
Nor why nor wherefore worries hin. He
is the tiny czarevitch!
Some day. perhaps, the crown of state
will rest upon his curly head,
And he will take the Romanoffs hro'
destiny both rash and red;
But now he smiles and kicks and pos.
and life goes on without hitch
He cares for neither friend nor foe-the
tiny little czarevtch!
o baby of the great white crown, wfpm
trouble has not yet oppressed,
God grant you calmer days to come tlan
He hath given to the rest!
And may your path be brighter far-mde
so by measures justly rich
Than cometh to your father stern. o thy
bit of czarevitch
w H.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

"Oh, you dear thing!' she said to
Shakespeare, for even in those days thrs
were matinee girls, you're just nee
enough to eat!'
you toow exclaimed Shakespeare i'm
despair why will everybody confBe
me with Bacon ?'-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
THE HERALD'J CITY CIRCULATION

The Heralds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
Colorado Day at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. pa large
excursion train divided in several
sections brought hundreds of excur-
sionists from different parts of Colo
RADIO to this city, this morning. This
being Colorado Day." the manage
ment of the exposition had made
special preparations for the reception
and entertainment of the visitors from
that state. They were received by a
committee at the station and escorted
to the exposition grounds. accompanied
nv tine administration band. The
visitors spent the morning resting
or sightseeing and after dinner they
attended the official celebration at the
Colorado state building.
The program will include addresses
nv Governor Chamberlain OF Oregon,
the MAYOR of Portland. Governor NC
Donald, President Goode, Of the expo
sition and others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
Many Acres of Beets.

Three thousand and three hundred
acres of sugar beets. That is the Of
fetal record of the acreage of the La
Grande beet sugar factory books, and
this is exactly eight hundred more
acres than, has ever been devoted to
the culture of sugar beets in this val
ley in any one season since the factory
was established, says the La Grande
Observer According to the estimate
of the field superintendent, the total
tonnage from these three thousand and
three hundred acres will amount to
not less than thirty thousand tons
which is seven thousand tons in ex-
cess of any previous year. The grow
ing and converting of this thirty
thousand tons of sugar beets into
sugar will necessitate an expenditure
o nthe part of a sum Of three hundred
thousand dollars. A sum which, al
most to the last dollar, will be thrown
directly into circulation in this coun-
ty, as the greater part of it will be
charged to the labor account. This,
on account of the increased yield, will
be the most prosperous season the
factory has experienced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
ATTACKS OF COLIC.
What to Do to Relieve the sunerfng
Little One.

What to Do to Relieve the suherfng
Little One.
During the first few months some ea-
bies are apt to have attacks of collie,
often caused by indigestion. The child
screams sharply. draws up his legs,
and usually has hard, tense abdo-
men. First warm his hands and feet
and turn him on his stomach, letting
him lie on a hot water bottle or hot
piece Of flannel. Gently pat his back
to help up the wind and give him lit
tie hot water by means Of a medicine
dropper. A few drops of essence Of
peppermint may be added to the wa
ter. Do not give him gin or herb teas.
If the attacks are frequent, the food
is probably too strong Use less cream
or milk and more water when making
up the food, or, If the child is breast
fed, give an ounce Of hot water just
before nursing the baby. The moth
er's diet should also be carefully regu-
lated. She should take some exercise
out Of doors if possible and try not to
be nervous. Cereals, cocoa, milk, eggs,
gruels made Of corn and oat meal, most
fresh fruits and vegetables, with some
meat, make a good diet for a nursing
mother.
The mother must invariably have a
free movement Of the bowels each day.
Philadelphia North American.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
NURSERY NOTES.

Don't take your infants out in 60
carts. They are very good for children
over three, but younger ones need a
baby carriage.
A successful method of giving chill
dren powders Is to cut open a small
piece Of chocolate cream, insert the
powder and close the chocolate again.
Don't curl or plait a child's hair
tightly II you want it to grow long and
thick. Many scanty crop Of tresses
in later life Is due to straining the
hair while the child Is growing.
Comfortable footgear for children is
indispensable to the proper develop
ment Of the legs. With the feet In a
comparatively helpless condition it Is
quite impossible for the calf muscles
to work properly.
Four hours Is the longest interval
during which children should 60 with
out food in the daytime, and some
thing, if it is only a drink Of milk and
a biscuit, should always be given them
the last thing before going to bed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
COINS FOUND IN SAND.
May Be Money Lost by Ship Wrecked
Sailor.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. o.
Great excitement was caused at Port
Ludlow this week by the finding Of
numerous silver coins in the sand on
the beach near that place. A mill
hand named A. Mason accidentally UNI
earthed several and as soon as the
news spread nalf the population turned
out to dig the beach for half a mile
about the place of discovery. To date
something like $50 has been found.
j. S. Wyckiff and Andrew Wey-
mouth of this city think they know
how the coins came on the beach. Mr..
Wyckoff, now retired, was for twelve
years coroner of this county, while Mr..
Weymouth now in the customs SER
vice, was county commissioner at the
same time. Something like twenty
five years ago a sailor, according to
their story, left this city in a sloop
for Olympia on land Office business In
connection with a claim he owned at
Point No Point. The sailor, whose
name cannot be recalled, had $500 in
ilver with him when he set out. He
was warned not to go as the weather
was stormy, but he persisted and the
next day his body was found on the
beach near Port Ludlow. The sloop
was located a short distance away.
Coroner WyckOff was notified and on
seeing the body identified it as the
sailor. A search was made at the
time for the $500 but to no purpose.
The coins found at Ludlow all bear
dates along in the SOS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
AVERAGE YIELD OF % 8 BUSHELS
ISTHE Department OF AG-
RIcULTURE's REPORT.
Last Year Washington Led All the
States In the Union In
Average Yield.

The largest acreage yield of winter
wheat ever produced in the state
of Washington is indicated this year
writes Walter E. Clark, Washington
correspondent for the Seattle P.-L
Reports to the agricultural department
covering the season to August 1 give
of winter wheat in the state, and this
estimate is exceeded only in Idaho,
where it is predicted that the yield per
acre will be thirty-two bushels. Last
year Washington led all the states OF
the Union in the average acreage
yield of fall-sown wheat.
The 1904 harvest of winter wheat in
Washington was bumper one,
amounting to 14,632,443 bushels. The
preliminary reports of acreage this
year indicate that the area devoted
to winter wheat in the state is some
what less this year, but it is to be con-
sidered that the preliminary estimate
Of acreage last year was much smaller
than the final estimate made in De-
cember. The preliminary estimate of
acreage this year gives 425,305 acres
but if this should be increased by
the final estimate next December in
the same proportion as the preliminary
estimate last year, the 1905 winter
wheat area would prove to be 4S4,S47
acres. The average yield per acre in
of 13,721,170 bushels, which is less
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
1hreshed a RattIesnake,

Charles c. Carpenter, while running
his combined harvester in the barley
field of w. H. Sayer, Saturday, picked
up a good-sized rattlesnake with his
header and threshed MIN out The
grain was very short and the grain
bar of the header was being run close
to the ground when it came in contact
with his snakeship, he was scooped in.
The draper carried him into the
cylinder and the machine did the rest.
Nothing unusual was noticed until Mr..
Carpenter saw him roll out into the
cleaner. The team was stopped and a
search was made for his mate, which
was found Immediately under the ma
chine, where his spirit was quickly
sent with it's partner to snake heaven.
No harm was done to the machine, but
the threshed snake was pretty badly
torn up. The snake killed under the
machine had seven rattles and a but
ton, so that it is supposed to have
been about the same size of the one
run through the machine.-Adams
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
FEMININE ECONOMY.


4 Little Sc0ld About Women'p Ideas
On Dress and Food.
q 1t not part of our extravagant
economy that makes women eat such
queer things when they are by their
lonely selves? What self respecting
man would lunch of a sultana cake. a
tart or an ice? Show me the self re-
specting woman who has not done It!
Women know how to cook-some of
them-but none Of them know how to
eat A woman feels that to eat we'll
and substantially Is a sheer waste
there is nothing to show for It; but she
would not hesitate a moment to spend
even more in something that she can
show. A man doesn't think twice
about having a good dinner, and he
thinks it is money well spent, but he
would be hanged before he would buy
himself an ornamental waistcoat and
sustain life on a penny bun. What aw-
full things we should eat If it were not
for men!
am sure table d'hote dinners were
invented by some philanthropist to
save women. Il cannot eat la Carte"
said friend Of mine In a piteous
burst Of confidence. Its just like eat
ing money" So when her husband
travels with her he always leads her
to the table d'hote, If only to preserve
her from starvation. When she IL re-
signed to the cost she has an excellent
appetite. l really think II 1t were not
for men women would wrap them
selves in sable and point lace and
starve to death.-Mrs. John Lane in
Fortnightly Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-22
SAID TO HAVE GONE TO ORIENT
TO SECURE CONTROL OF
JAPANESE RAILWAYS.
May Also Look Into Railroad Build.
ing In Philippines Before Return
ing to United States.

P. H. Hartman, the largest indi-
vldual controller of American railroads,
sailed last week for Japan and the
Philippines, where he had been pre-
coded by his industrial agents and
engineers, VINO were instructed to re-
port on conditions in the Island Of Luz
ION with view of enabling Mr.. Har-
riman to bid On railway concessions
which Secretary Taft will dispose of in
securing the construction Of railroads
on the island. Behind Harriman's
avowed mission is the purpose to buy
control of the private railroads Of ia
pan. is the story that comes from
Portland.
The real object of Mr.. Harriman's
trip has been carefully concealed, only
a few of his most trusted lieutenants
having been apprised of the deeper
meaning of his long tour Of the Orient.
With the close of the war between
Japan and Russia, an unparalleled
boom in Japanese internal improve
ments and an advance in all Japanese
securities is looked for. At the same
time Japan is in need of money and
will welcome the influx of foreign
capital.
1t has been decided by tine Harri-
man group of financiers that now is
the most opportune time they will ever
have of getting in on the crest of the
wave of Japanese progress. This will
be done by purchasing controlling
interest in the $3.50 miles of privately
owned railroad lines in the three prin-
cipal islands in the Japanese empire.
The total amount of capital invested
in Japanese railroads is about $685.
100000.