davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

s For good fire and tornado in-
 suranee see ]. W. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Money to loan on farms at 8 per cent.
 Joe $. EWalt & Son.

1 l.. Lane has moved his groceries 10 Opera Block. 1o-4t.
 T. W. Berry has just received a car load of furniture and can satisfy your wants with anything in tie furniture line.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

Go to Berry's and buy ole of those nice side boards.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Money to loan on farms at 8 per cent.
 Joe $. EWalL & Son.

Ladies and children's Oxfords cheap at New York store.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

20 and g cent wash goods cut to l5 cents, to close values l2l4 and $ cents cut to 10 cents. SI5 and 10 cent values go at ; cents.
 SAYER
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Money to loan on farms at 8 per cent.
 Joe s. EWalt & Son.

WANTED Position as stenog- rapher. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
See our Peter Pan bags.
 Cash D. c. Co.

We are now prepared to furnish slack barrels for shipping apples, and also boxes and packages.
 JONES X ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

T. l.. Lane sells groceries cheap.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

The new things in hand bags combs, belts and collars al
 The Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
New belts. collars. combs ana bags at
 The Cash D. c. Co.

Safes from s to oS.5o and reed rockers from SS.5o to S12 at Berry :.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
Weak eyes speciality. StringhaIt positively cured. Been in govern- ment employ eight years.

Come and get your Horses teeth examined free they cant
 they can't gain flesh
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

See that fine Davenport at T.. w. Berry's. Only S25.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
RYE WANTED.

\ few bushels of good rye wanted. 12-2t.
 w. B. BRoGDON.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03
GIRL WANTED.

To do general hoasework. Permanent place and good wages. Write Mrs. E. Y. Majors. Fay etteville. Ark. .-12-2t.
 r. L. Lane delivers goods
 10-4t.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

Read C. ". Kenaan's watch add this week. 'i'
 r. L. Lane handles feed. io--t.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-03

Money to loan on farms a. 8 per cent.
 Joe s. Ewalt & Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
ETHICS OF YELLOW JOURNALISM

While the man who is looking for a
newspaper position does not readily
concern himself with the ethical code
of modern journalism, yet he must soon
or late either adjust himself to it or
leave Journalism. Nearly every as
signment given the new reporter calls
on him, on sensational papers, to OBJ
tain a photograph. If people expect
any benefit from having a photograph
published, they are tractabe. But the
woman whose daughter has eloped,
who is to be divorced, who is accused
of theft, whose husband tries to kill
her, whose paramour commits suicide,
has no logical reason for wishing her
photograph published. With the read
ers of the yellows," however, the pic
lures of such women, decorated with
an explanatory sketch, are supposed to
be popular. They tell the whole story
at a glance, and the good reporter is the
man who can procure them. He will
not be questioned by the editor about
the means he used to get them. If he
can weep with bereaved woman and
so extract the photograph of her dead
child, he is a clever reporter. If he can
jimmy a window or forge an order or
snatch his object and run away, he is
on the road to being a star reporter.
He will not as far as | know, be rep
rimanded, and the picture tn is pro-
cured will not. l am certain, remain
unpublished. "The policy is to please
as many as possible. The Reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
TRAINING A BABY

Begin training him as soon as he is
born. Establish at once regular hours
for his feeding and sleeping. For the
first four weeks feed him every two
hours between a. m. and p. M, once
at 10 p. m. and once at Q a. m. After a
month he should be fed every two and
half hours between a. IN. and $3.50
y. m, with two night feelings as be-
fore. When he is months old he pre-
sumably requires stronger food and
more of it. and from that time on he
needs to be fed only every three hours
from a. IN. to p. M, with an addi-
tional feeding at 10 p. m.
Stick to this system though the
heavens fall. A large amount of the
fretfulness and moaning of infants is
due to stomach disorders brought on by
feelings at irregular intervals and in
Irregular quantities. once thoroughly
established, the system will be found
to work admirably. Go into the Sloan
Maternity hospital in New York city,
where 1t is i'm vogue, and you viii see
scores Of newly born infants wake up
like clockwork at the hours mentioned.
and where silence had reigned there
will be a terrible rumpus until food is
forthcoming. If your baby, however
should continue to sleep when feeding
time comes round don't hesitate 10
arouse him. Keep him strictly to bust
ness during his meal but IL at any
time he shows a disposition to stop
short of the customary allowance let
him. Babies have rights. Their little
dummies" know better than you when
they need a rest.-Outing Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
PARDEE'S GREAT MISTAKE

Los Angeles had no reason to expect
that Governor .Pardee would prove
true to the assurances he gave the
lation on the consolidation project.
His characteristics are too we'll known
here to justify reliance on any prom
Use he might make.
But even that conclusion does not
allay the Indignation felt by citizens
of Los Angeles at the brazen misrep-
resentation embodied in his message
to the legislature. He distorts and, in
fact, entirely changes the request made
b. the representatives of this city.
wanted, namely, the passage by the
legislature of an act providing for Il
constitutional amendment that would
allow of city and county consolida-
tion. Instead of submitting that ques-
tion to the Legislature, however, the
governor not only entirely ignores it,
but introduces instead an irrelevant
matter, never asked for, never wanted
or thought of in Los Angeles.
Here is the astonishing recommended
tion which the governor makes, osten-
sibly on behalf of this city: THAT
you amend the law of 1903, relating
to water supplies for cities, so that
the city of Los Angeles and the mu-
inequalities surrounding it may be able
to gain the water supply which they
assured the committee and myself was
so necessary for their future pros
perity."
That statement goes beyond the
bound of misrepresentation. The rep
resentatives of Los Angeles never
asked for legislation in any way re-
lating to water supply They could
nave made no such request, because
there is no need for any legislation
whatever concerning the Owens valley
water project. Los Angeles has ac-
qulred its water rights by purchase,
has made all necessary provision for
conducting the water to the city and
for paying all the cost thereof. No
favors are asked, in that respect, from
Governor Pardee, the legislature or
the San Francisco committee which
assumes to boss both the executive
and legislative branches of the state
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
JElLY.lIKH MADE GROUND

The preliminary report on the San
Francisco earthquake Is interesting,
although It presents no new scientific
conclusions. The commission which
made the Investigation was led by Pro-
fessor Lawson of the state university.
The geological faults heretofore pointed
out. In the San Francisco district. are
referred to in detail, also the artificial
faults in the surface Of the site Of that
city
Concerning San Francsco's artificial
faults the commission makes some very
suggestive observations. The report
states that the most violent destruc-
tion Of buildings was on made ground,
which behaved as jelly In. a bowl"
Notwithstanding this jely-like beha-
vior of the made ground the modern
steel and concrete structures withstood
the shock remarkably we'll and their
injury from the quake was compara-
lively light. But for the subsequent
fire all such structures would have
been serviceable after the making of
moderate repairs.
AS the present condition of the geo.
logical fault is merely a matter of
conjecture. IT evidently is important,
in rebuilding the district destroyed, to
heed the lesson taught by the report.
That Is lessen the possibility of future
disaster by erecting only modern
structures on the unstable, filled land.
BY that means even in case of so vio-
lent shock as the recent one, the
damage would be minimized.
The report of the commission shows,
incidentally, that Los Angeles would
suffer comparatively little even from
such quake as the one at San Fran
cisco. There is no made ground in this
city, no unstable old brick buildings,
and the structures here generally are
modern. But in addition we have the
basic assurance of geologsts that this
city is five hundred miles from the geo
logical fault area.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
BEEF PACKING FILTH

The presidents message to the con-
eress yesterday, submitting report by
special commissioners Of the govern
ment appointed to investigate condi-
tions at the stock yards in Chicago,
reveals a most shocking state Of af-
fairs. The report is largely imprint
able. as It deals with phases Of filth
-and fraud which cannot be described i'm
the columns Of a respectable daily
newspaper.
Incidentally Il will be surprising
news to the public, as stated in the
presidents message. that "under ex-
listing law the national government
has no power to enforce inspection of
the many forms of prepared food
products that are daily going from the
packing houses into interstate COM
merce" Many of these preparations
bear the brand. Government in
spected' when as matter of fact
they have not been inspected at all.
The president is right in demanding
immediate legislation providing for the
inspection of meat and meat food pro-
ducts, for supervision of the methods of
preparation of the same, and prescrib-
ing the sanitary conditions under
which the work shall be performed.
3y a system of lawlessness and reck-
1essness unparalleled in American busi-
ness the beef trust has not hesitated
to endanger the health and lives of
the people Of this whole country, in
order that the beef barons might pile
llp their dividends. Instead of spend
ing their money in establishing sani-
tary conditions and selling the public
wholesome food they have chosen
rather to buy public officials and even
to impress congress with their right
to immunity. They have, by the power
of their capital. brutally imposed upon
the American people and are entitled
to small mercy.
It is evident now, as it has always
been. that the vast aggregation of
wealth constituting the beef trust
could hardly have produced such
enormous profits legitimately. The
present revelations-too sickening and
filthy in description for general read
ing-show how the money was made.
There is no further excuse for hesi-
tation on the part of the congress. 1t
is absolutely essential and emergent
that laws be enacted that will reVo-
lutionize the conditions existing in
the stock yards and packing institu-
tions of Chicago. The health of the
people demands it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
MAKING A "YELLow" STORY

One morning the papers told circum-
stantially of a wild chase made Sun
day by patrol wagon after a mad
mastiff. The brute weighed one hun
dred and fifty pounds. 1t was pursued
nearly a mile, shot at fifty times, but
not killed until it had bitten one wo-
man and torn the clothing of two men,
hurried to the addresses of the men
and women to obtain their photographs
comparing the different clippings to
get the facts clearly l could not find
the victims, and finally | went to the
nearest police station to see If the ad-
dresses were correct.
No one seemed to know about the
foaming mastiff. 60 round to the
school onl see Gallagher. He might
know about it,
ing after the children, who were at play
before going into school at nine. asked
him about the mastiff.
"'Twas no mastiff," said he, "but
miserable little cur dog about as big
as minute"
How big?"
About as big as a young cat. II
wasn't mad at all. Twas poisoned il
was, / walked after 1t a block not 20
frighten the creature and when 1 found
soft place, lest the bullet ID glance off
of it, put two shots into it. Sure it's
down under the elevated-you can go
look at it,"
| started off.
Say"
What? ?"
Look close or mebbe you wouldn't
see it at ALL
] found the little dog, curled up as IT
had died. Gallagher was right about
its size. The story was what he called
"a pipe. The Reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
OLD MAN DIES ALONE
Aged TamaIe Seller Expires of Heart
Failure-Friends Break
Into House

Joe Madeiros, 81 years old. died at his
home, 635 New High street, last Sunday
evening, and the body of the man was
found Monday afternoon by G. H. Sam
ders. The cause Of his death is sup
posed to have been heart failure.
The old man had been conducting
tamale stand in front of the San
Gabriel saloon and was seen alive Sun
day evening by Mr.. Sanders. When the
old man did not appear at his place Of
business his friends became alarmed
and broke into the house. He was
found on the bed dead.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing parlors of Robert Garrett by SON.
in-law of the aged man, and the in
quest will probably be held early this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
THE AFFAIR AT CANANEA

One pleasing feature of the emeute in
Cananea is worthy of particular no
tice. That is the cordial feeling be-
tween the American rangers from the
Arizona side of the border and the
Mexican rurales from the Mexican
side. The two forces operated in per-
feet harmony in the suppression of dis
order and the maintenance of peace.
The situation was not nearly so bad
as it was painted in some lurid dis
patches, but it was bad enough. Being
of International character, it was
fraught with consequences that might
have proved to be serious. Great
wars have resulted from causes OF
much less primary consequence than
the bloodshed in the streets of that
Mexican mining town.
The hearty cooperation of American
and Mexican armed forces in auelline
the disorder is suggestive of the ami
cable relations existing between the
governments and people of the United
states and Mexico The situation is
in striking contrast to the one pre-
sented sixty years ago, when General
Taylors army was hghting the greater
forces of Santa Ana on the Mexican
border at Palo Alto, Reseca de Ia
Palma an. Monterey.
But the bitter enmity Of sixty years
ago gradually faded, and today it is
thing of the past. For many years
the most cordial relations have existed
between the two nations. Forty years
nave passed since the. United States
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
LEFT SIDE is BEST SIDE

"Prohle?" asked the photographer.
"Then turn the left side, please"
The young girl looked impressed.
Did you notice it?" she asked. you
must have sharp eyes. l thought it was
a fact known only to myself
"What fact?" said the photographer
why, the fact that the left side Of
my face is a little better than the right
side, and especially that the left profile
is more regular
'"Oh.' said the photographer, "of
course noticed that. That, you know,
is the case with everybody. Every
body's left profile is better than the
right one. The eye is opened more
fully, the mouth has finer curve, the
cheeks contour is firmer and the hair
about the temples is thicker.
Notice. after this, the profile photo
graphs you come across and you'll find
that nine out of ten of them portray
the left side of the face
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
HANDCUFFS GIRLS TO KISS
He Can WrIgeIe Out of His Own
Bracelets, but the Police Style
Hold Him
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June 4-Claude Alexan-
der has some new work. He operates
with pair of handouts, and pretty
girls with an aroused curiosity are his
victims. He called on Miss Clara Han
sen of S37 Barry avenue, and after an
atmosphere of good fellowship had been
created he yanked out his handouts
and showed her how easy he could
lock them on his wrists and wrigge
out of them.
81 am an expert" he explained. "You
lock them on me-"
Miss Hansen giggled and locked the
bracelets. Alexander soon pulled his
hands through.
You can do 1t, too, If you have pa i.
tience." he smilngly explained to the
girl. There was no one in the house
and the parlor lights were none too
vigorous Alexander clasped the steel
bands on Miss Hansen's dainty wrists.
She tried to pull her hands out. but the
handouts were stubborn. Then Alex
ander told her she must be kissed or
they would never come off. Before phe
could reply he kissed her a score OF
times.
He was arrested for assault yester-
day. and when policeman clapped an
other pair of steel bands on him he
could not get out of them. He is in a
cell. and his "funny" handouts are In
the hands Of the police, held for evil
dence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Chief Of Police Auble gives active
signs of desire to purify certain sec
tions of Los Angeles that had become
public nuisance To some of these
sections The Herald called particular
attention and Chief Auble very prompt
ly and properly exercised his author
ity by closing UP the offending houses
and serving notice on their occupants
If the information given by The Herald
had not been true Chief Auble would
have had no occasion to use the power
of his office. That's all there is to
the story. AS long as the chief is en-
deavoring to do his duty as an officer
he will have the cordial support of
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
LINE TO
BOYLE HEIGHTS
COUNCIL ASKED TO ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS
New Service Would Be Welcomed by
Residents Of plstrlot--Huntina-
ton Denies He Is Interested
In Enterprise

The city council was asked yester-
day by petition to advertise for sale
street railway franchise beginning
at the intersection of Broadway and
Seventh street and extending on Sew
enth to Boyle avenue, south on Boyle
to Hollonbeck avenue and east on Hol-
lenbeck avenue to the city limits.
While the name of Henry E. Hunt
ington is not attached to the petition,
nor is any one closely connected with
the Huntington interests named In IT.,
this franchise is almost identically the
one which Mr. Huntington asked more
than year ago and which was pigeon
hoed in committee. The only differ
ence is that the new petition includes
the block between Spring street and
Broadway. over which no franchise
has ever been granted and which in
spite of the fact Is used by the Los
Angeles railway as q part OF the new
depot line.
Attorney Sam Haskins, who repre-
sents the Huntington interests at tne
city hall, yesterday denied all knowl-
edge of the application for franchise,
hut others close to Huntington declare
he would be glad to have 1t, even IL 1t
is only for 21 years and he has vowed
to ask for no more franchises until the
21-year limit is rescinded.
The CITY attorney is inquiring into
the usurpation of Seventh street be-
tween Broadway and Spring without
a franchise and Attorney w. E. Dunn,
who is Mr.. Huntington's personal
lawyer, has made an EFFORT TO nave
this little difficulty straightened out
without too much effort on the part OF
City Attorney Mathews.
Will Help Boyle Heights
Boyle Heights residents are very
anxious that the franchise be granted
This will bring street car line into a
territory where it has been long want
ed. The sproposed line will run through
one of the best residence districts in
Boyle Heights, which is but poorly
provided with street car service.
The petition for the franchise is
signed by II. w. O'Melveny. A. Haas,
w, E. Hampton, NJ. Welsh. w. l. Hol-
lingsworth, the Industrial Realty COM
pany the Pacific Tank company, the
National Wood Pipe company and Pa
cifc Coast Planning mill.
Those who signed the petition, while
refusing to talk about it to any great
length or tell for whom they were act
ing, declared it was "a bona fide effort
to secure a street railway in a district
where it was badly needed and where
the property owners are anxious that
a line be established. Whether or not
Huntington was behind the movement
they refused to say.
The question of whether the fran
chise will be advertised for sale was
taken under advisement by the COM
mittee Cf the whole. The committee
will report on the case next Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. Members
of the council yesterday expressed
themselves favorable 10 the project,
and in all probability the council at
it's next meeting will order the fran
chise advertised for competitive bid
ding
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

sealed the bond Of friendship with
Mexico by notifying France and Aus
tria to stop the attempt to force a
monarchy upon Mexico and to stop
at once. But for the prompt response
TO that notification an American army
again would have appeared in Mexico
but this time as an ally, equipped to
aid the sister republic in freeing itself
from the yoke OF hated foreign mon
archy.
The event at Cananea indicates the
present day feeling between the gov
ernments and the people Of the two
Fepublics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Chairman spellacy of the state DEM
oeratic committee, in The Herald of
Sunday morning. fairly and frankly ex-
planned to his friends in this city that
at a time when he was informed Los
Angeles would not be an ap-
plicant. he promised to vote for
Sacramento as the meeting place
OF the next state Democratic
convention. He has also added that
nothing would please him better than
TO see Los Angeles get the convention
Therefore the Democrats Of this city
have every right to consider Mr.
spellacy as their friend. The conven.
tion should come TO Los Angeles-ir
spite Of the fact that the Hearst yei,
low is favoring the movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Senator Arthur p. German of Mary
land who died yesterday, was a great
party leader and a wise politician. No
body ever questioned his honesty or
integrity He fought the battles of
Democracy bravely and with con-
spicuous success. He stood out boldly
on all public questions and his service
TO his country was in many respects
as brilliant as 1t was faithful. Sen
ator German will be sadly missed from
the position he adorned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Senator Burton of Kansas has re-
signed his seat in the senate. In view
of the fact that the penitentiary doors
are opening for him he could hardly
have done less. But are there not
worse men than Senator Burton? His
offense seems sma1l-using his influence
with the postoffice department-com-
pared with that of some other and
weather. senator's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
eatters Conductors Face

Louis Turner, an aspirant for the
prize ring. practiced on a conductor of
San Pedro street car Sunday evening,
and 1t Is said he showed some merit as q
fighter. He not only battered the train
mans face badly but took the mans
hat and kept 1t until today. He was
arrested today and charged with haV-
ing disturbed the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Now that Mexico has put down
lively riot without trouble or assist
ancc. let few of the South American
republics take courage and treat their
revolutionists in the same fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Colonel E. r. Fox has lost his fight
against the ordinance forbidding
chickens running at large, but he
isn't half as sorry over his defeat as
is the colored imam and brother"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05
Lightnine's Funny capers

Lightning hit two niggers and four
mules on Thursday The mules died,
but the niggers recovered and have
gone to preaching the Gospel. Light
ming hit the wooden leg of one of our
leading citizens one day last week and
the shock cured him of the rheumatism.
Adams (Ga.) Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

The Way Freight yesterday asserts
editorially that 'the police is' doing
so and so. This may be good grammar
in the Way Freight office but it should
be remembered that Los Angeles has
more than one police officer. just the
same.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

An English doctor says autoing is in
toxlcating. That can't be. The drunk
sees things in his path; the autoist
never does.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

Everybody and every business in, Los
Angeles resumed yesterday. 1t was the
first day not a legal holiday since
April 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-05

The Democratic state central COM
mittee meets in San Francisco instead
of Sacramento. Wants to get as far
from the legislature as it can, eh?