davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08

Some endeavor help themselves from the
using their wistha is dshonesy-and rely
physical force encompass their ends.
do refer the petty swndler the vulgar highwayman
These criminals. do refer capitac
buccaneers that questionable personal profit the manipulation
the capital they control regardless of the legitimate rights of the
public and sometimes Of the rights OF stockholders.
also refer the buccaneers that follow the red flag OF social
and would confscae all wealth the of the Also
there the radical trades unons with their business creed that
employers and society large accede their arbitrary demands
or suffer the stoppage Of industry
The industrial buccaneerng inclusive and be rightly
applied the efforts of all the various classes Of people who by
method another would either destroy break down to
tent the rights of private ownership in capital.
The efforts of of those control ocoporaons
profits which neither they the corporations have justly earned have
the demand for control Of corporations
control of corporations when arbitrary mta
tons of profits egimay earned simply spells socialism, and
existing should
themselves
The government has right interfere with the property
rights inherent in individual liberty than has union corporation
Its sphere of duty that Of protecting public rights and that of
aggressng upon them is management of capital
needed but government Of industrial buccaneerng
Of all kinds.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
KNITTED.
Coffee Knitted an Old Soldier.

An old soldier, released from cof-
fee at 72, recovered his health and tells
about it as follows:
Il stuck to coffee for years, although
1t knitted me again and again.
About eight years ago (as a resul:
Of coffee drinking which congested my
liver), was taken with very severe
attack Of malarial fever.
Il would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to suf-
fer q relapse. After this had been
repeated several times during the year
I was again taken violently i'll.
The Doctor said he had carefully
studied my case, and it was either quit
coffee or die,' advising me to take Pos
tum in its place. had always thought
coffee one of my dearest friends, and
especially when sick, and was very
much taken back by the Doctors deci-
sion, for hadn't suspected the coffee
I drank could possibly cause my trou-
BILE
thought it over for a few minutes,
and finally told the Doctor / would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the same day and made
Sccording to directions; well, l liked
1t and stuck to 1t, and since then !
have been a new man. The change in
health began in a few days and sur
prised me, and now, although I am
seventy-two years of age, do lots of
hard work. and for the past month
have been teaming, driving sixteen
miles day besides loading and un-
loading the wagon. That's what Pos
tum in the place Of coffee has done
for me. now like the Postum as well
az did coffee.
Il have known people who did no.
care for Postum at nrst, but after hav-
Ing learned to make 1t properly accord
ing to directions they have come to
like 1t a well as coffee. I never miss
. chance to praise It." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the little book, '-The Road
to Wsllville," in Pkg.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
skyserapers .nd Esrthqu.kse.

Chfcaso's newer skyscrapers. with
their foundations far beneath the sur
face. ON the bed rock, would. accord
Ing to the Seismological society Of
Japan. stand much better chance In
m earthquake than would many Of
the older type Of buildings. It has
been demonstrated that the complete
Isolation Of the foundations Of a
building from the surface OF the soil
obtains for the building comparative
Immunity from damage. The reason
- that the surface shakes more than
the adjacent lower layers Of the soil.
just -, II several billiard balls be
placed in q row. an impulse given to
the nrst one will make only the last
one ny on. shile those in tho middle
remain nearly motionless. For the
sasne reason 1t is dangerous to build
near the edge OF clin.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
Lsssoa IN Dlsaste.

Lassoa IN Dasnst9.
We ssiss this opportunity to point
81, cAisay - = warning for the benefit
a ths ssnsral pubiie, since most en-
glnsezs know It full well. the utter
hslplessness and hopslsssness Of Tie
nodern city when its public water
supply II cut on. n IRE breaks out
ths city b At the mercy Of the winds.
ana n It once gains headway tho 0rc
nay be said to spread on the wings Of
its own wind. Dreadful - the flrc risk
II when the water supply fails. that
calamity scarcely compares with the
other attendant dangers. the creates.
Of all Of which may be brain-crazing
thirst. The conditions are rare. how
ever, at least in nearly all American
cities. whore enough water cannot
soon Be secured to quench thirst; but
N should be remembered. urges En-
cheering News, that dangerous thirst
10 = matter Of scarcely more thaE
hours, and that under the heat and
tense excitement OF i1re natural thirst
u speedily Aggravated. In the icng
run water enough to quench thirst is
bound 70 be secured. or else the place
abandoned or depopulated by death.
This. however, will not avert whole
series Of calamities: first, the certainty
that where drinking water is scarce
and disorder prevalent many people
will drink polluted water: and, second.
that lack Of water for household rur-
poses. including use in water closets.
will give rise to the accumulations OF
both ordinary flth and decomposing
feca1 matter. Under such conditions.
obviously. water closets should not be
used. but It is not easy to prevent this,
and even with extraordinary public
sanitary control It would be dinicuit to
prevent other and almost as dangerous
nuisances: namely, accumulations Of
fecal matter out of doors. which. in
the summer time, or during the whole
year in warm climates, will AFFORD an
opportunity for the spread Of typhoid
fever by means Of dies. exactly as
happened. though quite needlessly. at
our military camps during the Span
ish-American war. z
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
Tlunn nf 3ntnttgra-
finn Nnt YrrtlnmH
BY EDWARD r. F1cSWEENEY.
Former Asst. commissionsr Of lmmisration.

prosperity and small immigration with business depression
which only another that labor where wanted
inevitably seeks level Indeed the immigration tables
years. SCALE would portray graphically
and accurately the history of business conditions the United States
during this period.
Furthermore these mmgran this country
because that there work for them do here
reasonable IDEAL expedition places they
needed although defective system of immigration
does make this apparent The opinion that
migrants into the large cities and there This wholly
Last about 100000 immigrants landed Ellis
years the immigration through about
6oooooo Fifty to 60 cent of all arriving their
the official classification go than
a and 80 per of these go city
Hence the residence of immigrants really
destination statistics New York city gained
during decade by immigration alone and
100000 inhabitants which being the population
of the city that it is manifestly absurd figure
AS OF fact the increase of population counting mm
grants native Of births Deaths show much
than the normal statistical increase which have come
without any help from immigration
There great demand for immigrant labor especially Italian
labor in the south the time The openings labor
practically unlimited The climate congena and the
through agencies country are
finding their there and They only deyeop
the south hitherto neglected resources by their labor but
provide the inefficient negroes with mucneeded ob lesson of
With these frugal and hard working compete against
negroes will speedily realize that either work
Indeed open question the examnle of
industry and thrift doing the redempon
of the colored race as Booker Washngtons institute H
teaching work. the Italian forcing them work. and wo
accepted solution of the problem Besides there is
possibility that the Italian who rule does race pre-
JUDGES Of native whites contribute Of wav to
the solution of the southern problem.
of the Italians also other races NOT
only does the United States assimae ndus all the
proper nspcnon under laws she
should be grateful for their The are BEING
made against immigration to-day the CO. 40 ao
years ago they had been needed before it is more
possible that civil might have had different result
they had been effective in the after civil the pro
and development of unparalleled worlds his
would have been possible Measured money every adult
male represents $4,000, because it
that much to produce hin, There can be - u
question the assimiaive capacity 6lAre4n
of the United States for at least another ~
generation
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
A Stone Barometer.

In northern Finland. SO a native
paper informs us, is q large stone
which serves the Inhabitants as an
infallible barometer. At the approach
Of rain, this stone turns black or
blackish gray, while in fine weather
it IL Of q Hight color and covered with
white spots. Probably It is fossil
mixed with clay, and containing rock
salt. inter, or ammonia. which accord
fns to Q greater or less degree Of
dampuess In the atmosphere. attracts
it or otherwise.-Sunday Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
The Many Virtues Of Salt.

Salt puts out a IRE in the chimney.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
will prevent scorching on the bottom.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups. Salt and
soda are excellent for bee stings
and spider bites Salt thrown ON SCOT
which has fallen on the carpet will
prevent stains. Salt put on ink when
freshly spilled on q carpet win remove
the spot Salt thrown on . coal fre
which is low will revive 1t. Salt used
in sweeping carpets keeps out moths.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08

Alfred MIllard. cashier of the Unit
"a States National bank. Omaha, has
applied for the position Of dogcatcher.
Mr.. Nillard II head Of the local, hu-
name society and is reported to be a
Millionaire and is one Of the best
Known society men Of the city. He
fakes the position that in the past
AoGs have besn mistreated by the city
d. catchers and says he wants the
~ n order to show just how the
work 1hould b done. Tho salary will
~ 61vSn over to the socisty TO ID
yahee its work.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08

A story is going the rounds in Wash
inGton about young high school 10Y
who has kindly regard for automo-
bilcs because. he declares. one Of the
sred devil variety saved him from
flunking in recent examination. He
was rather shaky in his Latin. 1t is
said, and when he was called upon to
decline -hic, haec, hoe" he got as far
a. the accusative case hume" and
could % no further. Visions of going
~ IN the air aoated before him when
the friendly auto horn in the street
sounded "honk! honk!" and he was
saved.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08

Every boy has three ambitions be-
fore he finally settles down. His first
is to be the snare drummer in the
village band. The second is to be an
Indian killer and scout. The third is
TO be locomotive engineer. Then he
forgets about them and is ambitious
only to make a living.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08


The best proof that
the point of saturation
for immigration has not
been reached in this
country is the fact that
immigrants are arriv-
ing here in constantly
increasing numbers.
Large immigration has
ALWAYS coincided with,
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
Disappointed.

$50 Mrs. Nurich was held up and
robbed. How did she feel about it,"
''Oh, she's fearfully mad. Only had
five cents in her pocket book at the
time, you know. and she's afraid peo-.
pie will think she hasn't any money"
Detroit Free Press.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-08
Mn6frm Bmrranrrra in
3Bnrn nf Gapital attn Eahnr
~ d. II. n. PARRY.
prsssasnt se Nstsensl Assseistsen q r1ssunsesus.

HE capalistc buccaneers rob the public by unfair
vices to sae competition. They rob their stockholders
by using capital of the corporation further their
private fortunes These buccaneers than petty
swinders vulgar highwaymen.
The labor buccaneers include those who follow the red
flag OF socialism and the radical trades unionists.
Those afflicted with this passion for seizing something
that does belong them may apty be termed indus
trial buccaneers There several kinds degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
SECOND DEATH FROM FIGHT
Desert War Between Mexicans and
Section Boss Claims Another
Victim, Ramon Garcia
Special to The Herald.


SAN BERNARDINO. June 4-Ra-
mon Garcia, one of the Mexicans
wounded by J. Y. williams. the Salt
Lake section boss, at Alton last week
in a battle that occurred early one
morning, is dead making the second
fatality from the good aim of the
wounded section boss.
Garcia was shot through the right
lung, and from the first it has not been
believed that he could live, though his
lingering as long as he had encour-
aged the nurses as to his condition. An
inquest will be held by Coroner Pitt
man.
Williams, whom the Mexicans at
tackled. is getting along fairly we'll.
His injuries being Of a very serious
character, it has been impossible to
remove him to a hospital in this city,
A complaint had been entered
against Garcia for the attempted mur=
der of Williams. This complaint will
be dismissed. Martinez. the other
Mexican wounded by Williams, is still
alive and will recover. He will be
prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
MT. LOWE CAR LEAVES TRACK
Passengers Bound for Alpine Tavern
Are Treated to Nerve -Rackina
Accident, but None Injured
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO Inc Herald.
PASADENA, June A serious acci-
dent was narrowly averted yesterday on
the Mt. Lowe division of the Pacific
Electric railway. A trolley car on the
mountain line was suddenly derailed
not far from the famous circular
bridge by the spreading of a rail.
Luckily the loose rail was on the in
side of the track and the car was sim
ply bumped into the mountain slope,
the motorman shutting off the power
as soon as he felt the car leave the
track. Had it been the outside rail the
car would no doubt have been shot
out into space to fall with ever in
creasing speed into the canyon below,
a depth of over two thousand feet.
No one was hurt, although the people
on the car-the accident happened
shortly before noon yesterday and the
car was on its way to Alpine Tavern
we're considerably frightened at the
mere suggestion of what might have
been their fate had the car gone the
other way
The accident delayed travel for a
couple of hours. Naturally the railroad
people minimize the Importance of the
accident and point to the many safe
guards intended to prevent a like ac-
cident to the outer rail-a thing they
say is almost impossible. but those on
the car were pretty badly frightened
for time just the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
Will eRApUATE sIxTY.oNE
Pasadena High School Prepares Dlplo-
mas for the Largest Class
In lts History
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 4-On Friday
June IS. Pasadena high school will
send forth the largest graduating class
In It's history. on the official list given
out today are sixty-one names, eight
graduating in the classical course
twenty-three in the literary course and
twenty-nine in the scientific course
The complete list Is as follows:
Classical-Florenc Hill Gaylord, FL
sic Janet Armitage, Sterling John Tai
bot. Ada Margaret Brayton, Leroy
Briggs Sherry Helen Gladys Percey,
Ethel Richardson, Anne Meday Mum
ford.
Literary-James Henry Howard.
Theresa Beckett Luella Curran. Ray
mond George Thompson, Lenore Edna
Morgan Jessie Noelie Templeton, Alex.
Hamilton Williamson, Sheldon Morse
Patterson, Glenn Herbert johnson,
Gladys Peck, Bessie May Korstlan,
Bert Raymond Wheeler. Joseph Earl
starbuck. Donna E. Roam, Vergle Eva
Reynolds. Lillian Agnes Holman Car
olyn Drake Tompkins, Barbara Hollo-
Way Morrison, Helen Louise Free
man, Gertrude Louise Ma chin. Grace
Ruth Beals, Ralph Earl Cornwell
Frances Lynette Legge.
Sclentific-Wilber Frederick Luxton,
Minnie Antonla Raab, Warren Mat
thews Hendrickson, Benjamin Fergu-
son, Charles Harlan Underwood, Olive
Mae Phillips. Walter Wright Alley,
Miriam Cadwallader Williams, Gail
Dubois Jepson, Charles kirkland Ran
son. Ralph Hubbard Reynolds, Ber-
tina Violet Byers. Benjamin Dey Shoe
maker, Ethel Irene Doak, Harry Earl
Wright, Vera Williams. Francis Ho-
man. Clark Phillips, Stephen Sawyer
Hussey. Arthur Mury Pennel. Beuah
Gertrude Woodbury.. James Ernest
Crawford. Royal Vincent Ward, Joshua
Sirenus Houlgate, Bessie Lenore Mohn.
Charles Alfred Deegan, Thea Thomp-
son, Pierce Llewellyn Davies, Harold
Bradford Lucas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
SENIORS WILL GIVE
CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June At is announced
tonight that Rev. DR.. A. w. Lamport,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city will deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the graduating
class of the high school, This event
will occur on Sunday evening, June TO-
at the First NJ r. church. and will
formally open the interesting exercises
of commencement week. On Wednes-
day evening preceding commencement
was to have been given the popular
senior class play, but owing to the
closing of the Lowe opera house and the
choosing of the First NJ. r. church in
which to hold the various exercises of
the week this play had to he abandoned.
1t has been decided to hold Cherry
blossom" fete instead and the beauti-
full Hotel Raymond grounds have been
secured for this function. Each mem
Der of the graduating class will be
clothed in Japanese costume for the oc-
casion and the city commissioners to-
day granted the use of the park
benches, which will he placed convent
emily about the Raymond grounds. The
faculty will be guests of honor and
each member of the senior class will
he permitted to invite six persons as
guests of the class. A most delightful
affair is planned with some unique sur
priSes during the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
LONG Beach Notes

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June Am response
to summons from the secretary of the
Pasadena chamber Of commerce this
morning e. c. Denio, j. A. Miller and
c. l.. Day of this city went to Pasadena
this afternoon to participate in another
discussion of the consolidation PROPOSE
tion. The reason for the hurry-up call
was not explained.
The Women of Woodcraft will hold
their annual memorial services June 10.
when the grave of one deceased mem-
her will be decorated and the monu-
ment erected to the memory of Mrs.
Marietta Glover will be unveiled.
Those who went from here this after
noon to meet with the joint harbor
committee at the chamber of commerce
building In Los Angeles We're; Stephen
Townsend, chairman; w Clifford
Smith secretary; f. A. Parker, w. e.
Hinshaw and NJ. Kelleher.
THE City of Long Beach" will be
launched at West Long Beach at 9:20
o'clock Thursday morning. The steamer
will be christened by Miss Helen Mus
selman of this city. All the boats of
the Nelson-Napier company, which Is
building the new steamer, will go to
West Long Beach for the occasion.
leaving the Long Beach pier at $3.50
o'clock.
The crowd attending the revival SER
vices i'm progress at the First Christian
church was so large last night that the
meeting had to be transferred to the
tabernacle. Even in that commodious
structure many were compelled to re-
main standing during the service.
siNty-six accessions to the church are
reported as the result of the first
weeks work.
ago for chopping down the fence of a
neighbor John Wray, at West LonG
Beach. has been released from custody
Justice Brayton thinks the evidence
secured would not warrant a cOnVic-
lion. The evidence showed that both
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Pursuant to Statutes and to Ordinances
No. 12,7l1. (New Seriesl of the Council
March 26 1905, directing this notice,
the Board of Public Works of said
city invites and will receive at ITS
office in the City Hail. up .to, IL
sealed proposals or bids for the following
street work. to be done according to the
specifications for the construction OF a
sewer along Bernardo and other streets;
in the City of Los Angeles posted and
on file, and therefor adopted, to wit:
That a vitrified pipe sewer be con-
structed in said city In
BERNARDO STREET,
from Yale street to Old Hebrew ceme-
ADOBE STREET.
at Bernardo street, between the points,
on the lines, at the elevations and on the
grades as are designated on the plan and
profile Of said sewer on file in the office
of the City Engineer of said city, said
the records of said office; said sewer
shall be built across such street or alley
intersections. and with such manholes'
junction chambers. fushtanks, iron COW
ers, steps and buckets, and other appurr,,
tenances as are designated upon said
plan and profile.
Said Improvement shall be CONSTRUCTED in
accordance with said plan and profile; IN
accordance with plans Nos 25. 452, q, 400,
rs 464 and 25,453 on file in the office OF the
said City En- ngineer; and IN, further % &C
oordance with the specifications therefor
on file In the office OF the City Clerk OF
said city, said specifications being entitled
Specifications for the construction OF a
sewer in Bernardo street from Y ale street
to Old Hebrew cemetery; In Adobe street,
at Bernardo street. In the City of Los
Angeles" and which specifications were
aD"sS By By snS @ CQvPS Wbob at ad d ssns psn
profile said plans and said specifications
are hereby referred to for more particular
description of said work.
That the said contemplated work of
Improvement. in the opinion OF the
said City Council, is of more than local
or ordinary public benefit, and said City
In the said City of Los Angeles benefited
by said work or Improvement. and to be
assessed to pay the, costs and expenses
All that portion of the City OF Los
Angeles included within the following de-
scribed exterior boundary line, to wit:
Commencing at the most easterly corner
Of lot 2. block 2 OF Map of Blocks ! and 2,
West Depot Tract, as per map recorded N
Book 7, page 80. Miscelaneous Records
westerly in a direct line to the most south
westerly In direct line to the most west
erly corner OF said last mentioned lot;
thence northwesteriy in direct line 70
the most southerly corner OF lot 8, block
! Of said last mentioned mapi thence
westerly we corner r. Of said last mentioned lot;
thence southwesteriy in a direct line to
the most southerly corner OF lot 8. block
OF said last mentioned map; thence north
erly corner OF said last mentioned lot;
thence ives terly in a direct line TO the
most southerly corner OF lot 26 OF Map
Abila Tract. as per map recorded In Book
"a, page &c., Miscellaneous Records OF said
county; thence northwesterly In a direct
line to the most westerly corner OF lot IA,
OF said last mentioned map; thence
northeasterlv in a direct line 70 the most
northerly corner OF lot 1S OF said last