davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
WHY WE CAN
So FearIessly Guarantee VinOI

ut is true" said a member OF the Owl
Drug Co., 1--WE stand ready TO refund money
paid us for Vinol every time II fails 70 do
what we claim for H. and when we tell you
that Vinol actually has record OF succeed
ing in ninety-eight cases out OF every hum
dred you can see why It is we are so ready
TO do this.
There is absolutely nothing that will act
a general rebuilder, strength restorer and
flesh creator for old people, children. weak
people and during eonvalescence equal to
Ninol.
The reason for this Is that Vinol con-
tans In a highly concentrated form those inn
portant medicinal elements that have always
made cod liver oil famous, but Il is far sii-
perior 10 cod liver oil and emulslons inasmueh
as II contains none OF the grease or oil 10
upset the stomach and retard its work, and
II is delicious TO the taste"
writes; Il have been sick and all run down
icines and treated with our best physicians
nervous that 1 could not sleep or bear the
slightest noise. Friends recommended Vinol.
took two bottles OF Il. aud cannot recon-
mend Il too highly after what II has done
for me. Ny nervousness Is gone, have
gained IN flesh and strength and sleep well.
wish every woman suffering as / did would
try Who'll"
what vinol aid for Mrs Parker Il viii
10 for every person In Los Angeles who ia
la her condition. We cheerfully refund your
Money every time II falls" The owl DRUG
lo., 2ao s. sprinE u,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
FAVORS RALSTON' s
PR|zEF|CHT BILL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-The SEM
ate committee on public morals met
Immediately after the adjournment of
the senate tonight to take up the con-
sderation of Senator Ralston's anti
prize fight bill. William Green Har-
rison, president of the Olympic Ath-
letic club of San Francisco, addressed
the committee in favor of the bill. He
scored professional prize fighting as
it exists in San Francisco and said
that it was debauching the youth and
was a menace to public morals.
During the course of his remarks
President Harrison said:
II am here to express my unquali-
fled support of the Ralston bill. Pro-
fessional prize fighting is debauching
the youth of San Francisco. The
Olympic club has been compelled TO
give up all attempts at clean amateur
boxing contests because the young
boxers in our club are lured into the
professional field by the so-called
amateur boxing clubs which have
sprung up all over the city and which
are fakes pure and simple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
AGREE ON HARBoR BILL
House Committee Approves Expendi-
ture of Over Seventeen Millions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors today
agreed on bill providing for river and
harbor work. The bill carries an ag-
gregate appropriation of 1901, S75
and authorizes expenditures for con-
tinuing contracts aggregating $16,-
734,657.
From the total of cash appropriated
is to be deducted the sum of 81, 2,1SS, ,942,
the unexpended balance of the appro-
priation carried in the emergency act
of last year. Only few new projects
are provided for.
Among the items are the following:
California: Wilmington harbor, $780,
900, and for continuing contracts $780,
900; San Luis Obispo $4,000; Oakland
harbor, 100000. and for continuing
contracts, $150,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

large establishment, which was ampll
suarded in order to prevent possible
intimidation OF workmen. but there wal
no attempt at such intimidation. Al
though the strike Is steadily spreading
the movement thus far has not beer
accompanied by collisions Of great
gravity.
| Todays events we're restricted to
minor skirmishes on the northern and
eastern outskirts Of the city, in which
the troops successfully resisted all ef-
! forts of the crowds to break through
! the Gordon. No bloodshed is reported
Both the authorities and the masters
have shown admirable GOODNESS in the
face of the situation, the former avoid
ing provocation by studiously conceal
ing the troops, and the latter by dis
playing a readiness to meet the mems
demands.
During the Associated Press corre-
spondents visit to the factories south
of the river, whi,h employ hundreds Of
thousands of men, he saw no more than
200 workmen in the streets, and dis
covered that the men are all staying
indoors. 1t appears that when the
strikers made the round of the mills
calling on their rades to quit work
under threat of wrecking the plants,
the masters decided to allow the men
to take a holiday with full pay, pro-
vided they remained in their dwell
ings, and the workmen generally con-
sented.
In the meanwhile the workmen and
the masters are negotiating for set
tlement of their differences. Several
firms already have offered an advance
in wages, which would bring up the
average earnings of their workmen to
SO per month and lodgings. One firm
has offered to knock off one hour from
the legal workday of eleven hours, but
this is burning question, on which
the majority of the masters are un-
willing or unable to agree to conces-
sions.
The Danielowsky textile factory
alone continues working. The district
across the Moskava river is heavily
guarded; the authorities remain so
confident that the police patrols have
been reduced. The situation is none
the less uncertain, as it is still ques-
ton whether the worlzmen will remain
quiescent If the strike becomes gen.
eral.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
GENDARME SHOT DEAD
WHILE TRYING TO WREST
FLAG FROM A STRIKER

BY Associated Press
LIBAU, Russia, Jan. 26.-The work.
men here are being compelled to leave
the factories and mills by the more
militant faction of the strikers. The
telegraph lines have been damaged.
A strike has also begun at the wire
works.
Men singing songs and blowing trum-
pets went from factory to factory, call
ing out the workers. Some of the
mills are still working.
A gendarme was shot dead today
while In the act Of wrestling a flag
from strike leader. Troops are now
patrolling the town, but no collision
with the strikers has occurred The
telegraph and telephone lines have
been restored.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
BEVERIDGE DROPS
STATEHOOD BILL
DECLARES HE DOESN'T CARE
WHAT BECOMES or IT
Amendment VIII Probably Be Agreed
On and Measure viii Be Passed
In lts Modified
Form
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON Jan. Ex-senator
Beveridge, having realized that the
statehood bill in its present form can
not pass the senate, and the manage
ment of the measure having been prac-
tically taken away from him, he has
thrown up his hands and declares he
does not care what becomes of 1t. This
means probably that the amendment to
the bill making it acceptable to a ma
jority of the senate, Democrats and
Republicans, will be agred on and the
bill put through in this amended form.
Negotiations for such an agreement
on amendments to the bill have been
under way for several days, and 1t is
now thought altogether likely that the
result sought will be arrived at. 1t is
expected that the amendment will take
the form of that proposed by Senator
Foraker, allowing the people of New
Mexico and Arizona the privilege of a
separate vote on the question of joint
statehood, and requiring that there
shall be a majority in each territory
for it before it shall prevail The talk
now is that an arrangement will be
made for a vote on the amendments
and the bill on February 4. The Re-
publican managers want to get the
measure out of the way of other busi-
ness, and they think that vote should
be had on it in Difference to the dec
laration of the Chicago platform.
The senate today passed bill au-
thorizing the use of earth, stone and
timber on the public lands and forest
reserves of the United States in the
construction of works under the ma
tional irrigation law. The regulations
for such use are to be prescribed by
the secretary of the interior or secre-
tary OF agriculture.
Senator Pe-k'ns bill appropriating
$50 900 for the construction of a light
and fog signal station at or near Point
Cabrillo Cal. was favorably reported
to the senate today.
The senate today passed the house
bill transferring to the Sierra forest
reserve a certain portion of the Yo-
semitic National park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
STRIKERS OF MOSCOW
REMAIN WITHIN DOORS
AND CLASHES ARE FEW
By Assoelated Press.

MOSCOW, Jan. 26-The day passed
with complete quiet, the strikers gem
orally remaining indoors and not vis-
iting the heart of the city. The Tver-
skaia and other principal thoroughfares
have resumed their normal appearance.
Several mills are reported to have Of
fered an increase of wages to their em-
ployes.
No factories We're in operation today
in the whole industrial region south of
the river with the execution Of one
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
DEATHS OF THE DAY
charIes Loekhart, PIttsbuI

Charles Lockhart, Pittsburg
BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. JAM 26.--Charles Lock-
hart, a director OF the Standard Oil
company, and at one time president of
the corporation, died today Of old age.
Mr.. Lockhart was one of the oil kings
of the country and with John d.
Rockefeller. William G. Warden and
Henry M. Flagler laid the foundation
for the STANDARD Oil company. His
wealth was estimated at from $75.OOO-
900 to 500. 100000.
Mother Of Turkish Minister Dead
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, - Nesrin
Hanoon, mother of Chekib Bey, min
lister of Turkey in this country, is dead
at the Turkish legation in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Trains Blocked at Philadelphia
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Bitter
cold weather today followed the snow
storm of yesterday. During the night
the wind reached a velocity of forty
miles an hour and the temperature
was at zero. The storm has brought
about condition on the railroads that
has not existed since the blizzard of
1888. Up to II o'clock today not one
through train had arrived from the
south or north on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
bands of workmen are parading the
streets but there has been no dis
order.
Enallsh pledge sympathy

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-At confer
ence today OF representatives OF the
labor organizations of the United
Kingdom, having a total membership
of 100000, resolutions of sympathy
with the st. Petersburg strikers were
adopted. The conference also inaug-
urated a relief fund for the beneht OF
the Russian strikers. Resolutions
we're also adopted expressing SYM
pathy with the German coal strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
BLIzzAR D CAUSES
GREAT SUFFERING
EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED IN
NEW YORK
No Trains Moving on Eastern Roads.
Atlantic Shipping Terribly Bat
tered--stesmer Strikes on
Nantucket Shoals
lcnntInned frnm pnre oncl

land coast indicate that the great
storm of yesterday had lost its sever
ity during the night but at the same
time news that four schooners and
one steamer had been driven ashore
at Cape Cod was received.
The steamer was the Georgetown of
the Atlantic Steamship company's
lire, which struck on Great Point, on
Nantucket shoals. The crew reached
shore, but the steamer is reported to
be in a bad position.
OF the schooners two were five
masters, a third was four-master,
the names of these being unknown,
while the fourth was the two-maste1
fishing schooner Monitor of Province
town, which struck during the night
on Sagimore Beach bar, off Sandwich.
The crew of four men was driven to
the rigging, where they spent the
night with intense suffering until day
light, when the falling tide permitted
them to escape to shore.
Gale Drives Ships Ashore
OF the larger schooners, one of the
flve-masters went ashore on Var
mouth Flats, while the second five
master and the four-master grounded
on the flats near North Dennis.
The schooner reported last night as
ashore off Provincetown still was in
distress today and her identity had
not been learned.
The sudden veering of the gale from
northeast to northwest was the indi-
rect cause of the casting ashore of so
many craft at points where they had
sought shelter.
Today's reports indicate that in New
England the greatest force of the
storm was felt on the southern shore.
Inland the disturbance was far less
severe.
The mercury early today registered
5 above zero in Boston. There was
much suffering from exposure, which
was the direct cause of two deaths in
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
THIRTY WORkMEN KILLED
AND SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN A CLASH AT RlGi

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch to
news agency from Riga, Russia,
filed at $50 p. m., says the strikers
in the suburban factories there at
tempted to enter the town but were
opposed by troops, who fired Thirty
workmen were killed or wounded and
a sub-chief of police and two soldiers
were mortally wounded. The strikers
were dispersed.
The encounter occurred near the Tux
KUN railroad station. The strikers at
tackled the troops and attempted to
disarm them, when the order was
given to fire. All the workshops and
factories are closed The strikers are
parading the streets and forcing all
workmen to join in the procession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
"uNFAIR," SAYS THE PRISONER
Groves Refuses to Talk Of His Life
in Portland

In the city jail Groves refused to
talk when an interview was sought
by Herald reporter.
"How about the Portland AFFAIR.""
Groves was asked
"My attorney told me to keep STILL"
"But you were in Portland during
the nineties?" insisted the reporter.
1T is not fair to attempt to worm
this information out of me-" said the
prisoner.
Groves was apparently nervous. but
refused TO answer any questions.
To Mr., Fleming Groves denied he
was ever in Oregon. However the
deputy district attorney received in
formation later 20 the effect that
Groves was indicted by the grand jury
In Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
FIRE COMMISSION RESIGNS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Fire
Commissioner Boyne filed his resigna-
tion with Mayor Schmitz today. He
assigned no reason for his action. Ac-
cording to reports in political circles
his resignation presages number OF
changes in the personnel of local Of
fee holders.
1t is said that Boyne will become
secretary of the police commission and
that Supervisor Finn will be appointed
to the vacancy caused by Boyne's res
ignation. Gossip states Election Com
missioner Devote for Finn's supervis-
orial chair. the mayor being credited
with the desire to have strong rep
resentative on the board.
A successor to former Police Com
missioner Hutton has not been named
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Films Welcome Returned ExIIos

BY AssOcIated Press.
IIELSINGFoRS. Finland, Jan. 26.-
Thousands of people gathered at the
railway station here today to well
come several persons who have re-
turned from Punishment under the de-
cree permitting exiles to re-enter Fin
land. Two others, the Counts Creutz
father and son, have not arrived, hav-
ing been arrested while they We're on
the way hither,
One of the workmen was wounded in
the collision between Cossacks and
crowds Wednesday evening and died
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Official Version of Storm
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The At
lantic coast storm. according to re-
ports to the weather bureau, has
moved more rapidly since Wednesday
morning, and today is central south
of Nova Scotia. The great wave of
high pressure in the interior is slowly
giving way, although the temperatures
are still decidedly below the seasonal
average east of the Rocky mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Army Bill Passed; Miles Protected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The SEN
ate today passed the army appropria-
tion bill, after modifying the provision
concerning the assignment of retired
army officers to active service with
military organizations. The effect OF
the change is to relieve General Miles
from it's application.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Aground on Maryland Coast

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-The weather
here continues intensely cold, the
thermometer marking degrees be-
low zero. The steamer Lord Erne
which went ashore on Bodkin's Point
yesterday, is still aground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
NEGOTIATIONS On at RevaI

BY Associated Press.
REVEL, Russia, Jan. 26.-Negotia-
tions are going on between the strikers
and their employers. The government
is participating in the exchange of
views.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
railroad Mem Join strIke

SARATOFF, Russia, Jan. 26.-All the
printers have struck. The employees of
the Riazon-Ural railroad have joined
In the movement. There has been no
rioting thus far.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
La crosse Grows Colder

LA CROSSE, Wis, jan 26.-Today
is even colder than yesterday ther-
mometers generally registered Is de-
grees below zero or lower in this vi
cinity. Passenger trains on all roads
are from two to six hours late. No
attempt is being made to run freight
trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
FlREMEN HAVE HARD FIGHT
New York Department Has Battle
With Flames on Water Front
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Fire which
started in wooden buildings in South
street. near the East river front THIS
afternoon gave the firemen a desperate
two hours battle and threatened TO
destroy large amount of property
The flames were finally subdued az
ter four buildings had been badly dam
aged, resulting in a loss of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Police plsperse Strikers

BY Associated Press.
DORPAT, Liyonia, Jan. 26.-A,crowd
of 200O persons, including many women,
engaged in an anti-government DEM
onstration here. The crowd was dis
persed by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Much Suffering in Iowa

DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 26.-The
continued cold of seventy-two hours
duration was slightly broken today.
when the wind shifted to the south
and the mercury climbed slowly up
ward to 4 degrees below zero. Much
suffering is reported from all parts
of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Polish Situation Quiet

BY Associated Press
VIENNA, Jan. 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Warsaw say the sit
uation there is quiet and that no Po-
lish uprising Is imminent. The news
papers there only publish official re-
ports of events in Russia, but the
widest rumors are current regarding
the situation in that country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Santa Fe Attorney III
BY Associated Press

~ Absoelated PreAs-
Topeka. Jan. ga. A. Hurd,
general attorney OF the Santa Fe, is
very low tonight with pneumonia. hav-
ing suffered a relapse, His recovery
seems doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Warmer at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 26.-The
weather in the southwest had moder-
a rise of 20 degrees in the past twenty
four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Calm at kovono
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
KoVoNO, Jan. 26.-Thls town Is
calm. Some factories We're reopened
this morning but they We're closed
later. The street cars have stopped
running. Troops are patrolling and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
General Strike at RIaa

BY Associated Press
RIGA, Russia, Jan. 26,-The strike
here is general. Demonstrations are
not publishing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
RROADW4Y THERTER

IL CONTINUOUS MODERN VAUDEVILLE
moving pictures Matinee every afternoon at
o'clock. Admission 10c. Reserved seats zoe. PHI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
SUCCESS.

It is not stopping when the fight Is won;
It is not resting when the nafcn IS 11Aa0s
But it is pressing ever on and on
II is not ceasing when the game Il
played
Nor folding hands when one task has an
end
The laurel VFithers and the bay viii fade
When the last hill is climbed, the last
song penned,
The last nail driven HE last girder laid.
One prize achfeved2 Ahead then glows ths
He who would win must make the fur
Their quest.
Success Is his. who, wearied and perplex-
stii ever onward to new goals has
pressed,
Who sees. each day, more misty heights
to climb,
Who feels. each day. new thrillinss in
his breast,
Who does not count the loss of thought
or time
That brings him step by step up to his
best.
w. D. Nesbit IN Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
An attic room may also be rheu-
matte.
Lots of cigars are not all they are
puffed up to be.
Love may be blind. but it viii gen
orally find way.
Few men look we1l-fed who live on
their past regulations.
It is sometimes hard to love and
honor if you also obey.
Even the widow may turn over a
new leaf when she discards her weeds.
The tallest shaft in the cemetery
won't prevent q man from being for
gotten after he is dead.
Never give up" Is the motto of a
lot of men, especially when they are
seated in crowded car.
What's in a name2'' demanded fair
Juliet. well" replied Romeo, "if you
want to get into society, there ought
to be a hyphen in it
1T doesn't pay to poke fun at a
girl" says the Cynical Bachelor. ''Tha
with you by marrying YOU
Truth is stranger than fiction. +"
quoted the Wise Guy. Eyes" agreed
the Simple Mug: "a fellow must be &
clever liar to get himself believed. =
Blobbs--''They say that English
lord has lost his heart to Miss Cot
rox." SIObbs-''Not lost it, my boy:
merely traded it for q steady income
I'VE want good men, cried young Re-
form;
tAs good as can be had.
We want good men the foe to storm,
And want EN- mighty bad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IRON the Atchison Globe /

From the AtchlsOn Globe.
What terrible looking old clothes
some women wear around the housed
A man must take more from an i'm
pudent- boy than from a regiment of
soldiers.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned lodge men who wore little white
aprons in funeral professions?
When a man and wife have no
children they usually have fads that
are vastly more expensive.
Every man thinks his teeth, when
pulled, come particularly hard. And
the men are right: every mans teeth
come particularly hard.
We don't believe we will ever blow
about our grandchildren. and tell how
smart they are; we will try to dis
guise the fact that we have grand
children.
In every household many conces-
sions are made and plans prepared for
keeping father good natured." But
they never have to worry about moth
er; she is always good natured.
Tt is said that an Atchison little
girl is so polite she has been known
to go to a party and refuse to eat
everything offered her, and once when
she went visiting. she said mo. thank
you" SO often that she almost starved
to death.
How fast things travel Just one
man knew a certain secret, and he
put down figure / to indicate it.
Then he told another man, and put
a second / beside the first. The sec
ond man told his wife, and a third
figure 1 was set down, making III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20

1.-THE presidents train on this road
will be paid for at regular rates and
all bills for transportation viii be set
tied, through the auditing department
of the Pennsylvania road and will be
paid for by the president The only
special courtesy which will be ac-
cepted by the president will be per-
mission to ride on the engine through
Red Rock canyon"
This is the announcement made by
the officials of one of the railroads
over which President Roosevelt's spe-
eial train passed on his western trip.
There is a lesson in it for q good
many lesser public officials than the
president Of the United States. There
is a bare possibility that all officers
are not quite as careful about accept
ing 'courtesies'' from railroad com
panies as IS President Roosevelt. and It
is refreshing to know that the head of
the government is setting such a good
example. 1t is to be hoped that 9th
ers will not be bashful about follow
ing it.