davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Slbspua attetf {. Ssnbag
Rat er Der i en- Gienoom paa Dor
oingborgpeien I Raitoeo forfsgtSlOss
puofattelie 8 Steoer. 5 ct Butts
lofale / gjenbommen antanbtes en-
DEL S9tte oa 3rafasier, / ct Spite
tanner bdobe man ant9nbt ct gdof
at gapir Og andre b%rGnoebare ga
ger, og ube I 9abIfe6uiet baooe man
ianbt Sfo / en- garneOOgn. SIoen
bltp imiblertib ilutfet, inbeu ben
babbe anrettet Ifsrre Stuoe. golitiet
e~fteris9er nu granoItifteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Il u
Der Der Dil paa 81.
nansloosn blioe t%ilftdaet Gnten efter
preit j. 6. @runbtpig en- uorlig
1nberitsttelie paa 800 ar.; aerers
inbe Oeb ben glasienife 2egatifole.
5rsten Qmolie Sdoug 450 Ser;
Gnfen efter Decent I 5armaci beo
ben farmacentiIte ~oarsanffalt 6. q.
). 9sterien 300 Str. fum 1. Del af
en- 5zddrig llnberitsttelie pda 300
Sir. durlig.
Wm eaar meb til, at Der Tom fate
unberifsttelier beOilges iii 5orfottes
rem, Carer Gbp. ggeberg 600 Str,
qrofesfor 6ans Gbriftian 4mbsrg
1000 ar., ganb. phil. 9. Q. Dahl
200 Str. 0Orbsieffe fra 1000 til
1900 ar.).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

6tOre Carer er bleost ftantet
9riiteIig Screening til oilOfarenbe
gcrns Rebning / Den fibite lib. Toa-
leoes fra en- Dame blanbt 5orenin=
gems 9slpnoere 1000 ar., og en- fig
nenbe Gum bar en- Manb poa enne
og SsTtenbes @egns tilitinet fors
eningsn efter ct af beres afbsbe Muber
uotalt 2nife.
5rembeleg er Der beb teftamentaz
riff geftemmelie TIBET 5oreninqen
3 2egater: pad 500 ar., 1000
Sir. og 5000 Str. 8isie @aper fam
men meb mango minbre gibrag bar
baret til megen Spmuntring / 4rs
bejbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
g ~anbbAaisiniff &c

osunbbbgieiniff Gel
ffob". timber bette Nabn oar en-
&rebs of5anblager | aebenbabn BAN
net en- 5orening meb bet Sormda[
at ubbrebs sanbbbsiejnen | Sfolers
ne. Der er fet 6enDenbelie til famts
lige fsbenbabnffe priDote Gfoler meb
Mnmobning ON at tiIobe Gelftabets
Webfemmer at bolbe 5orebras | Sfos
lerne ON 5onbfngbommene og 5nns
bernss bagfiee pleie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

9aftor Sfobgaarb get
erfens Strifter. Oct tibs
!iaere bebubebe Cart af 9uif. IS.
Stopsaarbs geterieH er nu ubfommst
paa 5. 5rimobts 5orIda. Oct bauz
ner 2bet 2eb / ben Rrtfe Sfrifter,
Tom 3orfotteren pif ubgibe unber
59lesfbnspunttet: Msuneifeheben IL
sen arifus. Qerb9reube Strifts
fslbF9nbigs gitel er: Gan Der lebes
paa reiiqigs ODertro2 en- BOG DIN
Qibsbaroien 1 Spiritisme. 3beofo=
Fl, Wdgi 1T. m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

st I'm 9tenbe pterrigft
Gar anbpIbt i 9gbenbdbn n.
Manbog ben q. 5eb. anfom til aes
6en6abn et nn9rs par. Der Ipntes at
bare manb o9 6uTtru. og ION inos
icgere6e iig paa ct at 9bens minorc
6otener. s 6remmeo6ogen inoIfreo
qorret iig iom Daappel me6 5rue,
@ien4.
qolitist bar imiblertib of bets off
riqife aoneoer bleben dnmo6et ON at
ftopbe 9arret, ba Der %forelaa n
8~ortferelfe At en- ominbreddria".
Zen un9e .5rue" bar enbnu life fbfot
1s @ar, og sr. aappsI eor forebri5t
Gift og bapOe efterlobt en- 9uItru
9ien.
5aa qif en- golitimanb ben paa
5oteaet for at bente Dem. Gfter Ct
tort 5orbpr, boori 6r. aappel mat
e t~ilitaa, at ban hapbe onret Oibenoe
ON ben ungs qiges llmpnbigheb, bleo
be ffiIte. Def git life for fig ubtn
Carer. og ben un9e pigs srflGrebe,
at bun goOt pibite, at ban bar git
men %oligepel elifebe BAN og fun bill
De 6abe BAN.
0ogen sfter bteb BUN fenot biem
tt SoroIbrens. 6r. adppeI bOIoes
forele5ig til6age.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
80 9

Qarsfeft. 5 Bethesda offolbtes
5ormibbag ben /. Starts bet oarlis
ge l1bfalg til 8orbeI for MogDdlenss
bjemmet. 5alrige npttige genI1dnbe.
groberier og fpiielige Eager bar Ill.
bragte paa 9orbe / 8ilebfalen, og
Der 6olbt beb 11s5ibm Wagbdlenes
bjemmets GorItanberiHbe, 5rsieH
56ora Side ct 5orebrag, / bpiltet
bun 81. a.. gap en- fmuf Stilbrinq CT
bet bugfige 2ib pao Qnifdlten. faaz
lsOes fom bet former Iie, belt / Qrs
bejbss, anbagts= og 5piIeffunber.
Deb sotiben fang Yaftor Sobs.
peterien Dsb CT. Sdcobs Rirte no9le
Sange og berefter tolte gaitor Striz
cfer fra Sr1feb.
4opperne. Den pdd Dreiunbs=
fofpitdlet internertbe Goppepatient.
6aralo 6rung, befanbt fig ben /.
Mdrts n9iien bel. Oct fDnss fods
koes, fom ON Sbgbommen for bans
eget 8ebfcmmeube ffef forfebe milbt.
6oget nnt ON Smitiefaren | gben
foreligger life.
en- 9teneftepige o m
granbftifter. 8eboerne / IN
tsbenbdpnF Gjenbom opffromtas
forfsbsn beb, at Der life minbre en- 5
@ange opboge6es SlbspddfattefIess
fcrfeg. bels pod 5ruppesoneen. bela
paa ct puftertommer. : a1e 5ilfel=
be par bet en- 16saarie 5jenefepige.
fom opbagebe Slben.
Dstte fan6t politiet mistonfeliot
Og efter i~nbeaaenbe 6orber t%illtot
bum at bore Grandchildren.
Ro9en @runb til bet fete funo'
bun life angibe.
oDdnff Reifebureau"s
Itibfgere 8ub arreteret
Is Suni Moaneb 1872 bar Der
Donff HejTeburedu" aniat ct As
aarigt, Fprogtbnbigt gub, fom | 6s
@rab bdpbe Sorretningens 8iGib
Senere Rife bit fig, at Fan life for
fjente ben.
6dn blep nemlio en- Dag fenbt II
5obebboneeaarben for at fsbe !
Munbrejfebinetter og ri TOO Ser.
fontante penee famt en- gbecf pat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

en- Minbefeft. Den 1. Warts
bar bet 10 aar iosn. ben trifte
lige notwithstanding Oct blaa
aors" bleb oprettet 1 9anmart.
Der er / ben anlebning ubfomme1l
ct mutt Minoeffrift meb 8tbrog of
81. u. qrafterne q. Subj, q. s6oct
og 6. gbriifenfen, o. aommsrosiesz
Tor 6bbolm, FAINT portratter at fere
of 5%ureningens 9ebere / S6psi8 og
5pftlanb.
Subilaumsfeiten blep imibfertib
fprit afbolbt ben 2. Marts = / a.
J. Il. 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

5infens NIB a m gen.
aongen og 8rOnninaen at Sberri9
Rorge bar ffantet 1000 ar. til Sin
fenzWinbesm9rtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

% 9berbren9en, ON bleD
Wfsffonar." timber oeHne 5itel
far 8ernenss gibliotet, Der ubeiOes
af en- R9ffe bdnIfe aerere, paabez
abnot l~1bgipefen at en- gernebog ON
8doio 2ioingitone os bans eDentbrs
lige Rcjfer / bet msrte 5aIffdnb.
Som bet fremgdar at bet forsligs
genbe I. l6efte biz 5eisten. Der fri
Dss df 6. q. Sueobs, blibe lebIagei
at en- flor Mangoe 9iaeber. bels Al
merteIige pfznter Os bifbs 9Dr,
oels at Del sjen1ummeiige 5offeliD,
Der rsrte FIG bluuot be bible 5olte.
TANNER. 2igineftcne tom | gersrina
meb.
,W1berbrsngen, fom blep Wsisfio.
mar, ubfommer t 10 6efter a 1Q
Ore, oe Dif Taafeoes bfibe ben bl.
ligite os / 5orbufo til priisn rigeIi
iaufrerebe bnnft Bog ON 8dbif
2ibinsTOne CO bans Rsiler | geatral.
afritd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
Den ffpste.be Storbebrt

Den ffpstebe Storbebrd'
ger, 8ogbolber Sanfen, efterig9es
Habig. poEitiet bar anbofbt en- Den
Of BAN, ben bbibe 9eger", Os @runs
ben BERTH er benne, at ..Qeeeren" bar
faoet brep fra BAN, men ban bill life
lige bborfra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

en lignsnbe Opforbring bit fsnez
re 6fibs tilItinst grobinfsng Gtoler.
Selifdbets 9ormnnb % Sjelen |
Joretagenbet er 9onblege, prof.
5aberup.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
GAS WORKS ANNOY ARTIST
William L. Judson Sues Company for
Allowing Vile Odors to Per-
rneate the Air

The pungent odors issuing from the
gas foundry of the Los Angeles Subur-
ban Gas company's plant near Gar
vanza fioated lazily over the home of
William l.. Judson and filled his
artistic soul with disgust. and yester-
day the artist instituted suit for $4,000
damages against the company before
Judge Bordwell in department 9 Of the
superior court
Mr.. Judson, who is dean of the Col
lege of Fine Arts, U. S. c., bought lots
in the Mineral Park tract near Mar
mion way several years ago and built
a beautiful mansion on the place. The
house was veritable castle and every
bolt in it conformed to the owners
idea of art.
Some time ago the gas works moved
into the neighborhood and soon the
sounds, sights, smells and filth began
to come Mr.. Judsons way and he de-
cided to have reparation.
When he attempted to prove his case
yesterday it was found that the exact
perpetrator of the nuisance could not
be found, as the gas was alleged to
have been supplied by Los Angeles
corporation. The suit was dismissed
on motion Of the plaintiff and a new
one may be filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
NEW TEXAS INDUSTRY

A new industry has been inaugurated
in Texas in the manufacture of wrap
ping paper out of the pulp of the yellow
pine. The yellow Pine Paper company
of Orange shipped a few days ago its
first carload. and has orders for future
delivery in rapid succession. While the
greater portion of Texas Is either tree
less or has only timber of small growth,
suitable for commercial purposes, the
eastern counties Of the state bordering
on Louisiana have extensive pine for
ests, from which large quantities of
lumber have for many years been
sawed and shipped throughout the state
and to northern points. While the new
industry is another indication of the
rapid growth of manufactures in Texas
if it proves as successful as predicted
unless the refuse of the tree alone, after
taking off the saw logs, is utilized for
paper making, it will add greatly to the
process of denuding the state of its
timber growth. With the already heavy
draught upon it by the lumber industry
and with no provision for reproducing
the forests. this additional tax upon
them would greatly hasten their eX-
tinction. 1t is in guarding against such
waste that an intelligent forestry sys-
tenn can render economical service to a
state.-LOuisville Courier Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
AFTER RooSEvELr7

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, .
western organ Of the national Repub-
lican administration. has started a
boom for Speaker Cannon rs the sue
cessor OF Theodore Roosevelt. II
argues strenuously that Mr.. Cannon's
age should not be counted against him
as "he is the youngest old man in this
country. The speaker Is now 70 years
old and would be 73 when the next
president is inaugurated.
but, coming from the Globe-Demo-
crat. which has been supposed to rep
resent Roosevelt IN the middle west,
the booming Of Cannon for president
is significant II seems to indicate that
the recent agitation in favor of Secre-
tary TAFT does not meet with approval
by the administration, and in view Of
the announcement that the president
favors Secretary Root for senator from
New York state, 1t begins to look as
though Mr. Roosevelt were taking a
very active hand at the political chess
board.
There arc already indications and
hintings that a situation may be de-
veloped whereby Roosevelt for another
term might become a necessity Of the
Republican situation. With the mid
die west tied up to Speaker Cannon.
who. because oe his age. should be
barred from the running and no hope
for his nomination; with Taft handi-
F,r~ ice
with Root switched to the senate and
other aspirants comfortably placed.
who but Roosevelt will be left in sight
among the eigibles?
Meanwhile the president is running
his own course. He has his views on
leading public questions. and they are
not always in accord with the views Of
Republican leaders on the same sub
iect. He may split his party, as many
are inclined to believe he will, but he
is at least barking back to the consd-
Grafton of popular sentiment. and for
that reason his denomination may come
to be a Republican necessity. He has
said he would not again be a candi-
date and the people believe him, but
nobody believes he would be so un-
patriotic as to refuse nomination if
rendered him.
on the other hand the denomination
of Roosevelt might give to the Demo-
cratic party a large and growing op-
portunity. Everything would then de-
pend upon the character of the Demo-
cratic selection. 1t might well be
Bryan. 1t could not be Hearst.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
THE CUP OF TEA

An English doctor undertook to at
tribute the increased prevalence of cer-
tain nervous disorders to the use of tea,
when straightway the lovers of tea fell
upon him as one host. And now the
medical experts abroad and in this
country have been asked to tell whether
they think the cup that cheers but not
inebriates'' is really harmful. They
answer that it is just as good as 1t
tastes to so many millions, if it is not
abused.
What would have happened to this
English physician if he had fallen into
the hands OF DIR. Samuel Johnson. who
with tea amused the evening. with tea
solaced the midnight and with tea well
coined the morning? Or if he had made
his dsquieting accusation against the
beverage to Sydney Smith, who thanked
God for tea, inquired how the world
ever lived without it and declared fer
vently: Il am glad that | was not born
before tea"
There are many ardent lovers of both
tea and coffee who dare even claim that
| these beverages are only harmful. if at
all, because of the things we put into
| them.-Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
WILL HONOR BISHOP CoNAT\
Chamber of Commerce Plans Big Re-
ception for Well Known


The reception to be rendered Bishop
Conaty by the chamber of commerce
Saturday evening, December 2S prom
ises to be the largest affair of the kind
held in years. Bishop Conaty is on
his way home from Europe.
The reception is designed to demon
strate the esteem in which Bishop
Conaty is held in Los Angeles and t.,
give the members of the chamber of
commerce an opportunity to honor a
distinguished member of that body.
The reception will be public and a
large attendance is expected. Follow
ing is the list of members of the com
mittee on arrangements: w. c. Patter-
son, John G. Mott. c. c. Desmond, T.
G. Cotter, Elmer J. Murphy.
The personnel of the reception COM
mittee is as follows: w. e. Hampton,
James C. Kays, Alfred Solano, Samuel
r. Clover Walter Newhall. Kasper
Cohn. Joseph Scott, /. B. Dockweiler,
Arthur G. Wells, N. b. Blackstone,
Charles Forman j. G. Donavan. c. T.
, whitney, d. r. McGarry, H. c. Dillon,
Andy McNally. c. j. Quinn, X. ). Dill
Ion, Patrick w. Croake. Victor Ponet'
]. Wiseman Mcdonald, DR.. Walter Jar
Wis Barlow, Edward Chambers. Leo j.
Mcguire, Edward L. Doheny, T. O'Con-
nor, j. j. Fay Gen. Nj. ii. sherman,
j. J. Bergin. John Alton, Martin Marsh,
simon Maier, James A. Foshay, Henry
r. Oxnard, Gen. II. G. Otis, John Par
kinson. l.. N. Brunswis, Peter Hack.
! 7. III. REYNOLDS, C. II. Rosecrans, Louis
! T.. Vetter, A. NJ Salyer, j. C. Drake,
III. e. Huntington, willard II. stimson,
Frank Burnett Judge Curtis d. Will
bur, Walter Vail, j. M. Schneider A.
p. Fusenot H. Il. Vollmer, John Luck
enbach, Joseph Mesmer, c. l.. Whlpple,
John r. Grant, w. ID. Woolwine. w r.
Burke, DR.. II. A. Bryant, w. l.. Nalen-
| tine, William Garland. Herman He'll
man. r. E. Newlan, DIR. Walter Lindley,
| Stoddard Jess, l.. A. Croft. John Il,
| Platter w. II. Roland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
ITS AN ILL WIND"

In IN interview in The Herald. just
after he and Charles f. Lummis re-
turned from a visit TO the Pala In
dians, Senator Flint took occasion to
grill the government on account of its
housing of those unfcrtunates. For
them, he said, the United States had
furnished lot of portable houses, ut
terly unsuitable, hot in summer beyond
conception. and no protection against
the chill5 of winter. one of his first
tasks, he declared. would be to obtain
'dobe huts for the Palas-the only sort
of building answering their purpose.
But, he feared, as long as the portables
stood it would be hard to replace them.
The hand Of providence has evidently
resolved to strengthen the proposed
plea of the senator. For out of the
hills came a great wind, and. behold,
the portable houses of the Palas so
lived up to their name that they utter
ly vanishe1-blew away, flew, skid
dooed. And thus the only provision the
great father in Washington made for
these redskins has disappeared.
Likewise, too, has any basis of op-
position, physically speaking, to Sem
ator Flints scheme to give the Palas
the sort of habitations they should
have. 1t is therefore suggested to the
senator that he get busy" while there
yet remain Palas to be benefited. The
hand of providence hath done its part
beneficially and thoroughly. Now let
the senator do the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
MINISTERS JOIN IN WELLS
Pastors Cheer With Students at the
University of Southern
California

The Methodist ministers actually
broke loose yesterday morning at the
University of Southern California in
vigorously cheering the students and
giving the college yells, which led
President G. F., Bovard to say that
THE actions of the students are not
so bad after all when they cause the
Methodist ministers to be so jubilant."
Upon the invitation of President Bo-
ward. the Methodist ministers met in
session yesterday morning at the uni
versity.
From 10:30 to II o'clock the minis
ters were entertained In the chapel
by the university students, President
Bovard presiding Short talks, music
and college yells caused the ministers
to swing their hats and cheer In
chorus with the students.
AT the close of the chapel period
the audience adjourned to the Y. w.
G. a. room in the north wing. Rev.
+. a. Healy, president of the Minis
ters' association, introduced James
Main Dixon, NJ. A., professor of Eng
lish at the university. who read an in
teresting and extended paper on the
life and work of Henry Drummond
At the close of the reading President
Bovard extended an invitation to all
present to inspect the university build
ingS.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
URGE WATER BOARD TO
ERECT BIG FOUNTAIN
WOULD COMM EMoRATE COMPILE.
TIoN OF OWENS ROJEcT
Municipal Art Commission, Municipal
League and Civic Association Ask
That Sum Not Less Than $4,000
Be Expended for This Purpose

IF the water board carries out the
expressed wishes of the Municipal Art
commission, the Municipal league and
the Civic association of Los Angeles,
a beautiful fountain to cost not less
than $4,000 viii be erected at some
prominent place in the city of Los
Angeles and will be dedicated when the
Owens river Is brought to this city.
Through this fountain the pure Owens
river water will flow.
A communication was sent to the
water board yesterday by the three
civic bodies. The signers of the petit
tion for the societies We're r.. i. G.
Klokke and Fielding J. Stilson for the
Municipal Art commission. r. w.
Burnham and C. d. willard for the
Municipal league. Mrs. Wiloughby
Rodman for the Civic association.
Following is the petition:
The Municipal Art commission, the
Municipal league and the Civic assoca-
ton of Los Angeles urge that you
commemorate the bringing of the water
from owens river to this city by the
construction of a splendid fountain,
the dedication of which shall be a part
of the general celebration of the turn
ing on of the water
Believing that an event of such great
importance as the conveying of $4,000
inches of water over 200 miles to supply
the wants of a great city will attract
the attention of the entire world to Los
Angeles and that its cOnsummation
should be appropriately celebrated, we
urge that this celebration take the
form of the construction by the city
of some great work of art, and foun-
tain is at once admirably adapted for
artistic treatment and eminently ap-
tot fn fnn nSin
We believe that a very considerable
sum of money should be devoted to
this purpose, if the fountain is to have
the merit which will give it national
recognition as a work Of art, and that
the designing should be placed in the
hands of some one of the worlds lead
ing artists. The sum which we would
suggest would be not less than $780,
600.
1t is impracticable to undertake to
raise such a sum by public subscrip-
ton. but we believe that if your hon
orable body would include the cost of
constructing such a fountain with the
Owens river project, it would meet
with general public approval. The
work should be planned some years in
advance to be completed In time, and
we would therefore urge that the ways
and means be given early considera-
ton. Either the special appropriation
of an adequate sum might be included
in one of the earlier bond issues. or
your honorable body might decree that
all premiums obtained from the sale
of bond issues up to a certain speci-
fed sum be set aside for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
OPEN BIDS FOR
GARBAGE WORK
H. J. INQUIRE NAMES LOWEST
FIGURE
Five Competitors Try for Contracts
City VIII Get improved Service
and Make Saving Under
New System

Five bidders competed for the con
tract TO furnish the city with sanitary
garbage wagons and teams yesterday.
When the propositions were opened H..
j. Mcguire was found to be the lowest
bidder. Mr.. Mcclure offered to supply
wagons and teams for $40 a month
each. About thirty wagons will be
needed making the monthly expendi-
ture under this bid $1,000 for wagons
and teams. Thirty drivers at So "A day
would make the total monthly expen-
diture about S2760 for the collection Of
garbage.
Under the present system Garbage
Collector Alexander receives 500 a day
for furnishing teams and collecting
garbage. making his total monthly hill
about $4,000.
The thirty wagons for which the con-
tract will be made is nearly double
the number that Alexander uses, his
largest number at any time since he
has had the contract being nineteen
wagons. Under the terms of the Nc
Guire bid the total cost for the Collec-
ton of garbage, including teamsters,
under Alexanders methods would have
be EN- but S174S month. According to
these figures Alexander's profit in ad-
dition 10 the profit which Mcclure will
probably make, has been 1852. In ad
dition to this Alexander has been using
almost any kind of wagon that suited
his purpose, whereas Mcguire will use
the sanitary garbage wagons, made for
such purposes.
Other bidders for the contract were
T. i. Donegan, S43 a month; Charles
4 Is.x 81 !, ITY-nfn Il p.
Drain, S4S a month, and Charles Stans
hurry, $53 a month. These prices are for
wagons and teams alone and do not
Include teamSters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
LOS ANGELES AND FRISCO

Frame tho Sacramento Bee.
In an address before the Commerce
club at Berkeley on Monday last
Franklin X. Lane, just appointed to
the interstate commerce commission by
President Roosevelt, declared that San
Francisco was losing her trade with
Mexico because she was shipping very
poor goods, while Los Angeles was
building up splendid trade by treating
her Mexican customers properly.
Lane, who has just returned from
Mexico and who knows whereof he
speaks, says the canned goods shipped
by San Francisco to Mexico are about
as bad stuff as could be imagined.
while the butter is absolutely rank and
rancid.
1t is a ten-to-one bet that the mer-
chants shipping such stuff belong to
good government and civic purity clubs
and are ever to the front bewailing the
spread of dishonesty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-12
HIGH WINDS CAUSE LOSS
Many Small Vessels on South Coast
Are Blown From Their
Moorinus

Damage done to the shipping by the
high winds which ragged along the coast
for the last two days Is almost meal
culable- Small craft from every port
IN Southern California were blown
from their moorings and destroyed.
Many large vessels are overdue and 1t
Is feared that some have foundered.
The Cabrillo attempted to make a
landing at Avalon Sunday, but the
force Of the wind and the height Of the
sea which was running rendered the
effort unavailing. II was impossible
even TO launch the small lifeboat which
usually receives the mails at the har-
Dor Of Avalon
Many of the glass bottom boats are
missing and 1t is thought that they, to-
gether with many of the other small
craft at anchor i'm the harbor, were
lost in the storm.
No loss of life is reported thus far.
Newport was absolutely cut off from
communication by rail, as the New
port electric line was covered with sand
to the depth of several feet. and II
was necessary to put gangs of men to
work with shovels clearing the track.
According to the weather bureau, the
worst of the windstorm is past and
fair cool weather can be expected for
some time to come.