davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
6 taats.G enator n b n
a9enbes @efebes.

2tttte Y d, Nrt., L. Stunt.
Staats.6 Senator 8. .. Butt bon Gar.
roll @ountp, murbe beute unter ber
Mntlage bes Wsineibs ber6aftst. 9,
bef&tpor o einigen @o9en tn ber
Doodle. llnieriu9ung. bob CT feinl
Befe9unssse;oer udbrenb Der Iebteu
Sibuna Der 2ssisIatiir smpfangert ODE,
ausgegeben babe, Senator Moams BE.
funb.ts. baB Butt 500 fir sin'
Stimue fiir bic StaatstapitOI'g Bill &C.
ssben babe. Butt, Der BorRbenber bss
ssnnts.S ~uaiacomitss NOR, if nod In
3rpsi auberen GdDen bes .BoOotens"
angstla9t.
Raffenfampf.
Raco, Mri3ona. 1. Sunt. Al
Mmerifaner tuurbet In gnnansa.
Nsrteo, tiber 2obnfrsitisfeiten bon
Werieaner1 set6btet.
Dos @rubenlagsr fsht In Slammeu
unb BITE Obriatsit ianr bic giuaebore'
men ni&t I'm 3auuas taIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
Srauerfeier TIT $auie
Sir ben beraurbenen @eprdientanttn &ubt. aoanls.
Staatskuatur in sdtpnttdten. = @eorge Sio6erts f@ulbg. = Gin ber=
idluder Siamant. SelbfnorS zines Wfalers. Sic Serras
mpba f%regefprodeu.
SO. &onsrsb.
u 9.

Gin f9para braptrtsr S9reibtifa tn
Der Dole bss Rsprdfsntantenbauies,
bebsdt nit Blumsnipsnoen Der eaifon,
eri9rtdte ole Nitslisoer, als oas 5aus
bsute 3u ieinsr Sibung aufammsnixat.
Der 2rausrfGmud eradblte NIT grau.
iamtet Seutli9tsit boz, benz $ooe bes
Experimentation @obsrt Moams Sr. bonn
2. pennipIbania. Difritt, Der pl6bli4
aus .iner, ssi&dftisen 2eben abberufen
NOR.
Set Sabren bemd9tiste a9 bss
9auies sine 70 pIbbli9e Sraurigtsit
gum erften Wale. No9 9effern In boil
Ter gnersie fir ois annabms Der tn
feline 5dnbe esssbenen Bin tbdtis. mar
albams beuis pl0bli9 ieinen gOasgen
entrifen.
Der Gis, tpel6sn Mbams iire bate,
mar bon ibm fur ieinen @ole9en bonn
3. penniplbanias Sifrift, @eorge u.
Gator. befimmt uoroen, uno als bies
fer Dor isinsm 9isnfantritt farb.
nabm Aoams ben SIP felbt Elm. 8ieIe
fsben barin zines isnsr unerfldrIi&en
3uiammentrefen. bic obne ir9enb
uel@s R9tbars 1sranlaHun9 sintreten.
unmittelbar nod gr6fnung Der
SiBung srbob ft9 &epr. Worrea (pa.)
unb tbsilte benz 6aufs ben pl6bliden
Bob bes Repr. Mbams nit.
Sprs&er Cannon los bann unter
tiefsm S9weissn Der fonf 10 lebbaftea
Mb9eoronsten ben bon adams an i'm
geri9teten Brief Dor. Worrel's YIN.
tras, ben Ssrgsant-at.I rms nit ben
n0tbisen arrangements far bic Seer.
oigung 3u bsauftragsn unb BITE Soften
Der Besrbisung aus benz fHr iol&e
5dIs bsftimmtsn GOno sa oeden, tuuroe
oarauf angenor1men.
Als Elm tueiteres 3si9sn bss &sipetts
fur ben $obten pertaate I'D oas 9aus.
Sn uebereinhimmuns nit ben Wtn.
iaen bes Derforbener tpirb fein @on-
sreb.gomite bie 2ei9e nod pbilaoel'
pbia bsglsiten; ,ur Elm 8eamter bes
6auies uirb f9 nit oortbin bsgeben,
ebenio perben einiae intims 5reunbe
Der geerbi9ung b~eiwonnsn.
Die 2ei&e tuurbe auf Anorbnun9 oes
Ssrssant.ct- Mrms einsm 8sfattungs'
gtabiEement iiberseben unb nitro ni8i
Dor mor9en nod philadelphia gsbra4t
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
@ b tbbtIt& d.

Dab CT na0 Dem N01euern oes 1ataleH
S9uHes tn bas Bace3immer 9ing uno
R9 bort bon benz Dilute reinigts; bic
Wdnoe fsinss 3immsrs foipie bis bss
8abe3immers ruaret NIT 8lut beiubelt.
als er gegen 8 ubr bon benz 2aufburs
fden @Ia.t 9%efunbtn murbe, fab er boil
fdnbi9 nndt In ieinem stubl uno mar
bewubtlOs. gr tpurbe mittelf oes ga.
!!::::..Saasns in's 6ospital ssi9aHt, no
sr um 11:30 ll9r Farb.
Brief on Spre9er Cannon.
% afhington, L. SUM-. Hspr.
Hbams f&rieb gsitsrn Mbsnb folge1ben
Brief on Spre&er Cannon, wel9er
grade Dor Der gr6fnun9 Der eibuna
bes 6aufes eintraf. Der 8rtef lautst:
@afbinston. l.. Stunt, 1906.
DON. ). O. Cannon!
Wertbsr 6srr Spre9er: Dte Sbats
ia9e, bab meine peri6nlt9en 0erbinb.
Ii&ieiten msine Nittel tberi&reiten,
III nieine sinaige gnti9uIoiaun9, bab
Id metne perautuortIi@s Stsaung i'm
6aus aufgebe. Sd BIN bamit climber.
lanben, tperrl bas 6aus bic Rofen
rteiner B~eeroiaung trdet. bod bite i'd.
tetn @omite 80 errenrel uno feine @ss
od8tniB. Setter ab3ubalten. ba ia Der.
slst3sn 8ebrau&s nie re9t Ieibsn
mo9te.
Mit Der 8srf&ertns rnsinsr bobsn
a9tung, Sbrr ersebener
&obert Mbams."
Coroner Or. Nebitt duberte naG
prtfung Der Sa&Iase, bob stn ssIbF.
r1orb fIar ertpieien unb Elm Snauef
essbaIb ni9t nbtbis tudre.
8ertuanbte bes B~erforbensn aus
philadelphia tueroen bi.r ertuartei.
Srgerb tpsl9e arrangements fir bic
Sssroigung tne nod ni&t getrohen.
S9uIbtg beunben.
ghteago, /. Stunt. George
u. &obsrts murbe beute bon ben De-
f@porener Der grmorbung bes politts
fers Sobn q. 2opf f9uibtS befunbsn
unb 3u 20 Sabrsn 3u9tbaus berur.
tbsiIt. Wdbrsnb elmer S9ldgersi Qe.
Iesentli9 Der republiianii9en primdr.
Wablen i'm lebtsn 6erbff mar 2opf bon
@oberts bur& WeRsrfi&e bsrtuunbst
tuoroen; 2opf erla9 feinen Werlsbun-
gen brei Sage fpdter. &obsrts gsftanb
bic Stei&erei 3u, bebauptete iebo9, ss
tudrs ein 3ufaa estpeien.
. rSerf9Iudte ana n I.
Omaha, Web..'1. Suni. Gin aui
$3.50 sei&dbter Claimant, ben SRI,
Wac8homas Dor 8 Wo9en I'm bisFgeu
Suuelierseiddft bon &. 8. @ombss
& 60. berf9ludt bate, tpuroe beut'
bermittsIf X.Strablsu i'm .Blinbbarm
%Ioeirt. Die Ner3te erildrsn. baB,b69R'
~pa6ri3sinIi& 8linboarm'g nt3inounl
BITE Golse ietn utrb. mel&e etne Operas
ton rotbmsnbig MAIDEN tusrbs. ,Tsl
Stein if Sbr gtgentbum", iaste be,
polissiri9ter 3u 6errn @ombss. .Nsb'
men sic ibn. Solte bic 8erbaftet
isbo9 eeaet ibrett Dilen operirt her
ben uno Der Cob eintreten, t6nnen 81
msasr Worbs belanet tperben." Be,
Suuelier boHt nunmebr oarauf, bal
Elm ebentueIer Nusbru3 bon Mppenbi
eitis cine Operation 3ur Golgs habsi
unb Tim 81 ieinem Stein bsrbslfsi
tperbe.
Mutomobtf III mall.
Wem Yorf, l. Stunt. @eubel
3. 9aplcr, superintendent Der Cont
nental 5ire Snfuranee COMPANY, Il
seiisrn I'M 6orbbam 6ofpital ben Der
Isbunsen erlesen, tpsI&e er au Wa&
mittag bet einem IutomubiI . unfal
bauOntrug. Wtt feiner 6rau Mar
elizabeth 9aplor bsriu@te Ct In ben
gebscIe an RiperbaIe Mbe. unb 232
strabe. 2inasbrioge. cine Rsils an
b6be btnauf3ufabren. Das Muto lie
riidutrts uno RHr3te NIT 6errn 9ap
Tor In eine IS SUB ttsfe s&lu@t.
Der gerunslidte seristb tntsr bi
ON >exss. ss~A AosA. kA~.S.yLl ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
CHEAPER FARE TO BEACHES

With the advent of summer the peo-
pie of Los Angeles are almost unan-
imous in again voicing their opinion
that street railway fare to the beaches
is entirely too high. And they are
right. With a reduced fare, one that
would be within the reach of every
body, there would be an amount of
business so large in comparison with
what the railways are already doing
that correspondingly increased profits
would result to the companies.
The round trip fare to the beaches
should be 25 cents. 1t is a long ride, to
be sure, and rolling stock depreciates
with it's use, but that's what rolling
stock is for. and few miles difference
in the length of journey doesn't seem
to cut any figure inside the city limits.
Besides, a cheaper fare would extend
the beach travel to every day in the
week, especially during the warmest
months, whereas now the big rush is
largely confined to Sundays. In addi-
ton, it would enable more persons to
spend several weeks or months in
rented or bought cottages at the sea-
shore who now shy at the price of rail-
way fare.
Cheaper fare to the beaches would
advance real estate interests-in which
even Mr. Huntington has large invest
ments at and near the seashore-and
would build up hundreds of new homes
that are now merely waiting for de-
cision on the question of fares.
In short, there are so many reasons
why fares to the beaches should be
made popular that one wonders why
some of them have not been able, long
before now, to influence the railway
management. Give the people of Los
Angeles a favorable rate and there will
be more money for the railroads and
more pleasure for the people. 1t will
be profitable both ways.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
MAY SELL THE PHILIPPINES

Telegrams from Washington yester-
day stated that President Roosevelt
wishes to dispose of the Philippines
before the end of his term, and it is
understood here that Japan has made
overtures which ultimately will result
in the transfer of the islands to the
mikado.'
This is decidedly important, If true.
1t is certain that the administration is
very weary of carrying the Philippine
load and the question of unloading
would have been broached long ere
this, no doubt, if the Republican party
had not carefully nourished senti-
mental line of tommy rot" about never
hauling down the flag.
AS a matter of fact we should never
have owned the Philippines. The cap
ture of these islands was a military
necessity and after it passed into our
hands as a war measure we did the
generosity act by paying $20,OOO,OO0 to
Spain for a territory we already pos
sessed. The United States would have
been in pocket if the government had
given Spain twenty millions and thrown
in the Philippines for good measure.
These islands have been serviceable
to the Republican party as dumping
ground for office holders and they have
been used as means to provide jobs
for hundreds of politicians, But even
as party measure the ownership has
proved a detriment to the Republicans.
Our efforts at benevolent assimila-
tion" with rifles has failed. Occasion
ally, in our desperate efforts to
subdue and govern this alien people,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
MILLIONS FOR NOTHING

Between the warning railway mag
mates who are fighting at the city gates
for the admission Of another transcon-
tinental railroad, the municipality of
Los Angeles had rare opportunity to
obtain value received for the use of
it's land for railroad purposes, and to
refill its depleted treasury at critical
and necessitous time.
But the city council, acting for itself
and without giving the public a mo-
ment's notice, rushed through to final
passage an ordinance granting what is
believed to be a franchise to Hunting
ton and Gould to enter the city by way
of the river bed with an extension of
the Gould system.
This franchise was worth at least a
million or two millions of dollars to the
railway interests and they would have
paid some such sum had it been de-
manded of them by the municipality.
THEY GOT IT FOR NOTHING.
The city council simply handed
it out to them, without asking penny
in return.
What sort Of business is this, any
way?
What right has the city council to
give away the property of Los Angeles
without remuneration?
By what authority does the city coun-
Gil take such important action as that
of granting a franchise to a transcon-
tinental railroad before the people have
any warning that such an application
has been made?
And why does the city council rush
through such a franchise at one sit
ting, and over the protest of the city
attorney, whose officer gave instant
warning that the city had other rights
that were not being conserved in the
proposed ordinance?
The Herald yesterday referred to
this procedure as Indecent haste" 1t
looks even worse than that.
Fortunately, the city attorneys office
is able to make the point that the Or
dinance was not passed legally, as the
presiding officer announced the bill as
lost before Houghton changed his vote
to an affirmative. This holds good
in parliamentary practice. 1t remains
for the city attorneys office to show
that it also holds good in law.
This great franchise should not be
allowed to pass into the hands of these
railway magnates without just and adj
IL
should earnestly sustain those officials
of the city who are endeavoring to
show that the ordinance as passed is
invalid. Los Angeles would have an
overflowing treasury today If its rep
resentatives in the city councils had
all been faithful to the great trust re-
posed in them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
RIFLE BUTCHER SHOP
Burglars Enter RydelPs Market by
Rear Window and Tap Cash
Drawer

AS ]. A. Rydell entered his butcher
shop at Twenty-third street and Grand
avenue this morning at 1:15 he saw
two masked men leap out of rear
window. A hasty search of the shop
revealed that 1t had been rifled.
Rydel was detained in the city on
business last evening until the last
car had gone. He determined to walk
home. AS he passed his shop he noticed
that there was a commotion in the
place. He at once opened the front
door and stepped in the shop.
AS he did so the burglars leaped
from behind the counter and ran for
the back window.
All the money in the cash drawer
was taken.
Detectives from the University police
station are working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
TACKLES ARC LAMP IN SLEEP
Electrician Is Worried Over Report of
Poor Light and So Arises
and Fixes 1t
Snecial 20 The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
BURLINGTON, N. J., March 27-
Trifling with lighted lamps while in
somnambulistic state was the danger
Gus experience of Samuel Briggs, head
electrician for the Burlington Electric
Light & Power company. 1t was re-
Gently reported to Briggs that there
was trouble on the line at Federal and
High streets, in the southern section of
the city.
The matter is supposed to have been
on his mind when he went to bed, for
shortly after midnight he arose, and
while still asleep, partly dressed and
left the house. He walked three
blocks, clad only in n shirt, trousers
and a pair of socks, to Federal and
High streets, where the faulty light
was located. Here he united the rope
holding the arc lamp and lowered the
light to the street. He had just taken
hold of the lighted lamp when he was
seized by a policeman, who suspicious
had been aroused by the electricians
actions.
Had Briggs been allowed to proceed
further he would probably have been
killed. He did not awake until he
reached the city hall. where he was
taken by the policeman until clothing
could be procured for him at his home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
DOVES IN COURT BRING PEACE
Flying Into Tribunal, Birds Coo Man
and Wife Into kissing-Tears
and Forgiveness
snecial to The Herald.

CHICAGO, March 27-The stormy sea
of matrimony on which Guistino Nico-
liza and his wife, Petronella, have been
sailing was calmed today as the war
ring mates stood before Judge Kersten
with anger in their features. Amidst
the scene, two doves flew through an
open window, landed on the cover of
Il radiator and there remained cooling.
The dove of peace" mumured Judge
Kersten, and, turning to the litigants,
he said: There is an example for
you. Just look at those innocent doves.
Why cannot you follow their example? ?"
Before the bar of the court stood the
silent group of lawyers, witnesses and
principals, intently gazing at the doves
Suddenly the eyes of husband and wife
met. There We're tears in the eyes of
both, and the wife stepped forward.
Then the husband advanced ana,
throwing their arms about one another
they kissed.
A consultation followed among the
lawyers, and NicolaI and wife, arm in
arm, left the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

we massacre a bunch of Moros-men,
women and children-and the world is
shocked. But we don't get any farther
than that. Moros seem to be more pro-
life than blackberries. Every once in
while the war department reports
peace in the Philippines and that order
is completely restored. A few months
later come reports of a dreadful battle
in which not only Moros have been slain
but many gallant and precious Amer
lean boys, who should have been spared
to better things.
Sell the Philippines? Why, certainly
Haul down the flag? Why not? We
have hauled 1t down before and never
yet suffered dishonor. Don't let us con-
tinue to indulge in sentimental foolish
ness. We have no business trying to
govern people away off yonder in the
orient, a people who will have none of
our benevolent assimilation" and
whom we cannot reduce to a state of
civilization.
President Roosevelt can do nothing
better for the people of this country
and those of the Philippines than to
sell our possessions there and get out
bag, baggage and flag. We have more
important business nearer home and
our ownership of the Philippines has
not been of satisfying results to Amer
lean citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
RAILROAD BRIEFS

Division SuperintendentS arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday after ten days
spent in an inspection trip over the
Southern Pacific. Those in the party
were r. H. Ingram, Los Angeles; H. V,
Platt, Los Angeles; II. A. Graham. as
sistant general passenger and freight
agent, Los Angeles; E. N. Brown,
Tucson, and D. Burkhalter. Bakersfield.
c. A. Thurston, recently appointed
general agent for the Northwestern
with headquarters in Los Angeles, to
succeed W. D. Campbell was due to
arrive from the north over the coast
line of the Southern Pacific yesterday
morning, but the train was delayed on
account of washouts and landslides.
1t is thought that the train will arrive
early this morning. He will officially
take his new desk April l. Mr.. Camp
bell resigned to become president of the
Dixie Land company.
Descendants of braves and chiefs
who have been in the habit of having
their squaws work for them are to de-
part from their ancient dignity and go
to work for the Santa Fe railroad. 1t
is said that the Indians make the best
laborers for grading and construction
work and can probably be hired cheaper
than any other class Of people. 1t is
proposed to use over 1000 Moquis and
Navajos on the coast lines of the Santa
Fe this summer.
A large wall map has just been issued
by the Southern Pacific showing the
route of the Hartman lines outlined in
red. 1t Is different from the maps that
are usually issued by railroad COM
panies, for it shows the routes of other
systems plainly enough so that they can
easily be traced.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

Democrats feel the pinch of pow
erty." says the Sacramento Union re-
ferring to a prospective lack of cam
paign funds. Well, that's true. The
Democracy of California not being in
league with the railroad and other cor
porations has no unholy funds on which
to draw. 1t must rely upon the loyalty
and enthusiasm of its own membership
for support. Heretofore there have
been funds in plenty for all honest pur-
poses, and while "the pinch of poverty
is in evidence there will still be enough
to keep the Republican machine wolf
From the door. Don't worry, -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
POLICE FORCE IS
BADLY CRIPPLED
CRIME BOUND TO INCREASE AS
A RESULT
Various Officials Make Prediction as
to Outcome of the Action
Recently Made by the
Council

Within a very short time it is pre-
dicted the decrease in the force of the
Los Angeles patrol department will be
felt Chief Walter II. Auble acknowl-
edges that this is being done contrary
to his personal judgment.
"Our force is badly crippled" said
Chief of Police Auble yesterday. The
sudden cut in the working time of the
regular specials was not due to any
order issued Monday but to orders
given recently. 1t means that the al
ready small force will be badly handi-
capped.
There are only fifty patrol boxes
now in use. This hampers the work of
the police. We need Il hundred more.
Instead of cutting down the police force
we ought to have at the very least 100
more men on the department. Two
hundred more are actually needed.
Another thing that hampers our
work is that we have no direct con-
nection between the police station and
the pawn shops, jewelry stores and
places of that type. In these places the
crooks find their way and we need
means of communication by which the
proprietors can reach us instantly.
Regulars Had to Suffer
"Men can't work or will not work
without pay. and we cannot expect
them to. 1t was necessary for us to cut
down expenses Of the police depart
ment. Because of the civil service none
of the regular patrolmen could be laid
off. Therefore the regular specials had
TO suffer.
1--WE have reason to believe that when
the appropriation is made for the police
department next June the necessary
funds will be allotted to our use"
"The council is mapping out policy
for the department for the coming
year" said an official yesterday, but
if L am not mistaken they are prepar-
ing to present the police department
with a white elephant in the form OF
more sub-polce stations.
"In the Boyle Heights district three
men are working at the present time.
| understand that it is the intention of
the council to establish a sub-poliCe
station in the district, # this station
is not better equipped than the two at
present used by the department it will
be Valueless.
Better Equipment Needed
"Patromen two miles from their sta
ton are not going to drag a drunken
man into the police station if they have
to carry him the whole distance. If the
sub-police stations are not equipped
with wagons how can the department
expect an officer to arrest drunken
men?
1.-The officer will hold sidewalk court
and send the man home If he can
arouse the drunk.
at would be far better if the police
department was properly districted and
two fully equipped police stations We're
located in such a way that they could
cover the greater portion of the city
with ease"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
RAILWAY WORLD
WESTERN PACIFIC WILL HAVE
NATURAL ADVANTAGES
Gould Line Will Not Need to Build
SnoWsheds for the Track over
Mountains-General Rail-
road News
BY Associated Press

by NSNUCIdlFU FTtsS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The
winters heavy snowfall in the Sierra
Nevada mountains has demonstrated
to the Western Pacific people, if they
had any doubts on the subject before
that they will not require any snow
sheds on their lines of road over the
mountains through the .Beckwth pass.
Where the Western Pacific is to cross
the mountain summit there has only
been two inches of snow this season,
as compared with 2O7 inches at the
summit crossed by the Southern Pacific.
The highest altitude of the Western
Pacific road over the Sierra Nevada
mountains will be 5O19 feet. as COM
pared with TO17 on the Southern Pacific
line, and the maximum climb per mile
will be 50 feet, as compared with 1875
feet on the Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Make Good

Life isn't so very hard to live,
When rightly understood;
1t isn't heroism that tells,
Or the simple ways of the bowling swells,
You've only got to make good"
No task is set that you cannot do,
If you work on it as you should;
For even failure sometimes succeeds
If your failure comes from your honest
deeds,
And you really try to make good"
So fight it out, with steady hand.
AS brave and true man would:
Let be what mCy in results. the end
That God will view is the way, the trend,
And your earnest hope to make good"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Speed Contest Is on Aoain

According to the Kansas City Journal
the Santa Fe and Rock Island have
again begun to cut the running time of
mail trains in a speed contest for a con-
tract for Pacific coast mail.
Schedules were cut some time ago
and then it was thought that there
would be no further contest, because
the running time of the trains was
again heightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
GIRL SLIDES DOWN MOUNTAIN
Six=Year-oId Child Drops Into Arms
of Woodchopper and Escapes
Uninjured
speclal to The Herald.

WEST NORFOLK, Conn, March 27.--
Marie Roster, six-year-old girl, whose
father is employed as woodchopper on
Canaan mountain, in West Norfolk,
Conn, had a thrilling ride down the
mountain side in a 5OO-foot trough used
by the Garfield Lime company for
sliding wood.
The girl crawled into the trough and
was soon shooting down the narrow
pathway, feet first. Men at work on
the big wood pile at the base of the
mountain heard her cries. Each stood
erect to save the little ones life. Like
a shot out of a cannon the girl left the
trough and dropped twenty feet into
the arms of Foreman Michael Tierney,
badly frightened but uninjured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

Clearing weather gives the trans
continental railroads a breathing spell.
They have had hard fight with wash
outs and torrents of rain, but they come
through the trial in much better shape
and more quickly than last season,
showing that their improvements and
betterments are substantial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
No Room for Argument

"There are times when even the
friendship of a dog is not to be de-
spised," remarked the thoughtful think
er.
young man with the cerulian tie. I'D
give anything If ] could make friends
with the canine owned by the father of
the one and only girl. rl.'-Chicago News.