davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
MARK TWAINS PHILOSOPHY

From the New York World
Mark Twain is growing old grace
fully. He has achieved the philosophy
of life by keeping humor in It, Most
philosophers fail Of individual happi-
ness because they lack a proper sense
of humor. Most humorists omit the
philosophic contemplations which tenn
per adversely. Most lives become
rigid when the flexbility of youth de-
parts. Mr.. Clemens combines the light
ness OF youth with the experience of
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

1t begins to look as though the Re
publican misfits in the city adminis-
tration are making a mess of public
affairs. They. for the most part, seem
to consider their positions and their
duties as daily joke, and their ut
terances mere fiub-dub that ought not
to be taken seriously. Truly city gets
what 1t votes for in an administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Half the foods examined by the
Kansas commissioners were found to be
adulterated. This ma not speak much
for our national honor, but how it
vociferates in support of the strength
of our national digestive apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
UPLAND WANTS NEW ROAD
Citizens Appoint Committee to Confer
With H. E. Huntington Re-
garding Line
Special 10 Thc Herald.

DI70VT'II 1V TITV ITVTiIU
UPLAND, Cal, Jan. "A meeting
expressing great unanimity of senti-
ment WAS held tonight to take steps
TO secure the extension of II. T.. Hunt
inGton's electric line from Monrovia
via Glendora to Upland as a terminal
point.
After a brief discussion, w. T. Leake,
y. Il. Hrwood with w. S. Palmer as
alternate, We're appointed d committee
to confer with II. T.. Huntington and
ascertain his views on the subject and
to conform to his plans With reference
to the proposed route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

The canal commission has called OF
Chief Engineer Stevens TO make public
his plans. This is we'll; so far as the
public is concerned, it would at least
like to know what sort of canal it is
going to get-if any.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Tho Tournament OF Roses being over,
II Is now up to the weather to smile.
look pleasant and do it's part in making
glad the hearts of those who have fed
the chill north and east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

1t will be noted that the first act of
that transcontinental pedestrian. when
he finished his tramp from Pennsyl-
vania at Santa Monica, was to plunge
irto the ocean. Undoubtedly he needed
q hath
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
ssx of IunIs Critically III

BY Associated Press.
TUNIS, jan. 2..-Sidi Mohammed, the
hey of Tunis, Is In a serious condition
of ill health. which rs the cause of
great anxiety. The hey was born In
1855 and succeeded his father, Sidi Ali
in June, 1902,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Two Hurt in Roundhouse Fire
BY Associated Press.

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 2.--The round
house of the California a Northwest
ern railway at Glen Ellen was partial
ly destroyed by fire last night. and
Fireman Phil Redmond and Wiper
Mike Gordenker We're badly burned
about the hands IN attempting to sub
due the flames, which destroyed the
cab of an engine. together with the roof
of the rOundhouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
oreeon's Petition Granted
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-The SUI
preme court OF the United States to-
day granted the petition of the state
of Oregon for leave to file a bill for
an injunction against Secretary Hitch
cock in the matter of the ownership
of large area OF land i'm the Klama In
the land under the swamp land law
and asks the court 10 adjudicate the
claim.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

One more new electric line has been
completed i'll the great web connecting
Los Angeles with the surrounding
country. Now one may journey to
Sierra Madre by trolley-thanks to the
Huntington system.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Both sides in the printers strike
declare that it shall be quietly and
peacefully conducted. To that extent,
the public has an interest in the affair,
and It demands that the promise be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
POLICE BOARD To
AID SUPERVISORS
PASS RESOLUTIONS PLEDGING
SUPPORT
Commissioners Take, Advantage Of
Break In Attendance Of "Solid
Three" and Indorse Measures
Against Ascot

Owing to the absence Of Commits
sioner Lee c. Gates the "solld three of
the police commission was demoraliSed
yesterday morning and the balance of
power was broken and Commissioners
Mason and Johnson were able TO put
through a resolution condemning Ascot
park they have been trying to have
the commission act on officially for
weeks.
The resolution was addressed to the
board OF supervisors and promised the
hearty support and cooperation of the
police commission in any effort the
board might make TO stop gambling on
horse races within the county.
The measure was introduced by w.
NJ. Deacon Bowen. former president
of the council, who appeared on behalf
ar a number of residents in the UniNer-
sity settlement with petition, asking
that the board pass a resolution to the
board of supervisors requesting imme-
diate action on the part Of the county
legislators in forbidding the gambling
at Ascot park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Not a Recreation

The pale. intellectual. spectacled young
professor arose from his seat in the grand
stand and went away before the football
game was half over.
"I find myself becoming too much
wrought up" he said. 'It excites me as
if l were playing game of chess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

The retirement of Policeman Romans
on a pension after continuous and
faithful service to Los Angeles cover
ing twenty-five years is a deserved re-
ward of a gallant old officer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
The Reason


More blessed it's to- give
Than to receive,
We who in this day live
Need not deceive.
Wo who are wearing now
Ties wife gave,
Smoking her gift cigars,
While others rave.
We who loud slippers don
When wesgo home
And exc tho smoking coat
SO we won't roam
Yes we the lesson learned
Bless'd It's to give
Such things away than got
Them, while we live!
w. H. c..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
The Kansas Booze Trade

Whisky houses all have a uniform
price of $3.15 for -four full quarts, a
bottle OF wine, cork screw, two wine
glasses and a whisk broom, for the
Kansas booze trade" 1t looks as II
they We're all in a combination, and
Kansas editors have refused to patron
ize them until they throw off that IL
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Senator Emmons breaks out with an
other explanation Of why he is in
prison. SO he doesn't break out OF
prison, all's well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

VIII some one please locate the Fool
Killer? His services are badly needed
IN the vicinity of the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Los Angeles Democracy rendered a
banquet > w. II. Hearst Wednesday" ,"
says the Riverside Press. Los Angeles
Democracy did nothing OF the kind. Il
was a banquet given by employees and
few friends of Hearst at which a
number Of citizens attended admitted
ly out Of curiosity. Only this. and
nothing more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Lawson says he is getting on
swimmingly." In the water in Wall
street?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

So if Fitz is really looking for a job,
he might pose as the human leopard
for u dime museum.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Debs now knows what real trouble is
keeping Web Davis from flounderinG
into the Debs party while Web is flop
ping about.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

to his message.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Why is it the soft-headed man VIII
usually butts in?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Says Track Breeds Crime

This request came as Il surprise to
every member of the commission. and
from the happy wrinkles around the
eyes of commissioners johnson and
Mason was evidently a pleasant one to
at least two of them. They preferred
to allow Mr. Bowen to present their
case, however, and said nothing until
the time came to vote on the resolution
Commissioner James was evidently
not as well pleased as his colleagues.
do yop think we have any authority
to step In and dictate to the supervisors
" hat they shall do?" asked Mr.. James
"f think we would resent any inter fer
ence in our business from the super
Nisors. Besides, To drive ii from Ascot
would only put it in Arcadia, and | do
not know as that would he any great
Improvement.
The city reapS the results from the
gambling feature at Ascot" answered
Mr.. Bowen "Those who follow the
races spend their time in this city and
we see the results of it in the hold
ups" and other violations of law that
have been Sc frequent OF late. When it
affects the whole city as it does | be.
lieve the commission has a right to take
some action
Il move the resolution be passed, -
said Mr.. Johnson.
II second that motion said Mr.
Mason.
But the resolution that mad been pre-
pared was not Worded to suit Commits
sioner James ana action was ostponed
until the session in the afternoon when
resolution approved by Mr. James
was ordered sent to the board of super
VicOrS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Mrs. Poppy-You used to say there
was no one like me.
Mr.. Poppy-I still hope it-for the
sake of my fellow men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

When you find out that ignorance is
bliss, it isn't.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

A seat on the New York stock eX-
change has sold for $95,OO0. Almost as
hard to get as they are on the New
York street cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Pi-LineS and Pick-UpS
The Threat of Danger

Dear Christmas is over, and still we
survive,
Tho New Year has started, and yet
were alive,
The season of torture, of dinners and
cheer
Has come and has left us, and still we
are here. >
\ bracer then take, mon; prepare for
the worst,
Tho things you have passed thro' have
only rehearsed
For what is to happen The time comes
so fleet
Each day bring it nearer-when Con-
gress will meet.
Good morning; are you still able 10
hang on to the water wagon?
1t may be race suicide in the United
States, but it's race homicide in Russia.
For rent Seats on water wagon;
still warm. Apply here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Never judge a man by the advice he
gives. He doesn't mean half of tt-and
the other half doesn't matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

Orange-Life is so uncertain
Lemon--So is life Insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03

A Kansas teacher made use of the
expression This much is certain" :"
John Macdonald, editor Of the Western
School Journal, offers this mild re-
buke: This much may be certain,
but 1t is not correct Thus much is
both certain and correct"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
Whoopee !!

Station Agent HiXon had an unpleas-
ant time Saturday night. Two drunken
cowboys made him explain the tele-
graph Instruments for three hours
kelton IWyo) Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
MILITARY SUPERVISION.
Free R1tions Will be Rcfuac! Able
bodied Men, Able to Work.

Wl4hin"tnu. Ar.iI A ti,u. Cir. ely 1T
san rluci-,.n under Yesterdays date tel
c.;rapllc,I III. v..rr department ~. follows.
"Prnspc,,iiy,, d,malds from sufferers
,.,n on, H. MT IN RIA regulation. street
yrucrNt.inu ana careful enforcement Or
der covering this. fIXin-, permanent rcl"t
ration aud fnrlidding iy,;Ir" Of luAuri"-i
tn sick and Gr,hl, nu ,lnrt.r'e l.rrSrrip-
tiu,i. ISSUED today tIkin. effect Tuesday.
Military sIu,ryiSiun Of stations largely
nominal awaiting niiiccr& for their proper
control: Whenever system haS full militia
ry administration ratinnS Mil ~ .crusol
male. adults. with view a. enforcing + Wy
turn nr work t. wh.rh mrI show di:,in
cIIuntinn While iunuN If people and
gradual resumption of ordinary avoc,-
tinl,S :,rr accompanied bv slight nlr.rc-
ton. yrt order IS Wonderfully maintain
"a. Drunkenness entirely ;.bs"n: owil :
a. restrictions ~ liquor selling. Ficctri
caI Railways, here rradualIv renewing ser
virc to limited c>tcut General health
continues unchanged with ah-cir,. ni any
perspective epidemic of contagious dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
Loss Of Schooner VIM. F.
Campbell Of MaChias.
Hits Floating Log and Sinks
Within Ten Minutes.
Captain and Crew Escape in Small Boat,
Rowing 10 Camden.

K"cklaud. Me. April 30,-'rhc sink
ing in $50 feet Of water OF the three
maStcd schooner William f. Campbell
of Machias WAS reported today when
Capt. W. II. Strout of Milford, the
commander and Il third owner, arrived
here ana filed Il protest. The schooner
Was bound from New YORK for icllast
and Bangor with fertilizer.
While sailing at the rate Of eight
knots an hour t"rly yesterday morn
ing between lii" northern end of Fox
Island and camden. she struck what
appears to have been Il large log
which knocked in tn" port bow. III"
Yes" commenced IA fill rapidly and
sank within 10 minutes.
Meantime capt. Strout ANA his crew
Of four pat of in II small h".t. After
the schooner sank they returned hut
found 10 trace Of her or Of amy OBJ
structiun. They then roWcd to Cam
den.
III" schooner WAS built at Cherry
~ lG ia INa3. WIS I'll gross, tonnage.
les feet long, no feet wide AMI S3
feet deep. SHE WuS valued at $1,000
and uninsured. The cargo was imsur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
Conditions Continue to Improve and
Refugees Are Returning.
Men Must Work to Get Food ==Gen=
eral Health GOOd=-=Water Con-
ditions Are Improving.

tie MAN devised hy 'itu. Greedy aiI Il
check wlS put upon til" waste AMI de
ccption that had prevailed t" some rN-
tent in the past. 4 closer watch Was
kept on individual cases.
There will he some Important meet
in-S "f Tn" committees concerned with
til" financial futur" of til" city and it
is expected that The ideas advanced tor
tn" rehabilitation of san Francisco will
bcconc crystIliz"d in ? definite Iro-
icct which may eventually be submit
ted 10 Congress for action by that
body.
Tia" police and military authorities
have taken steps which will eventually
prevent further Iooting of the ruins,
rlrt icularlv i'll chinatown. The ilt or
place has been Il Mecca FOR rtiiy. hun
tors ANA it is asserted that men and
women Of prominence htVC been carry
ing from the ashes If this quarter
many valuable pieces Of thnaWare,
hrnu ~. etc. Last hight four miljtiamcn
W,r" ',IrrCd under arrest while dig
cling in the ruins of Chinese h1ZaarS
anI i number of others Wcr' friG Il
~ away hy shots fired over TIN il heads.
Hereafter Il strong military line will
w. drawn around the boundaries of the
fu..lcr Chinese colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
Several Foreign Miners Hurt while
Rioting Earlier in Day..
Pitched Battle Fought in SecondCol-
lisi0n With State C0nstabulary
-==Several VOlleys Are Fired.

| M"nnt Carmel III. April 10 TIE
| first serious collision in the anthracite.
| coal regions sine" mining WAS suspend
| ed on April lSt, occurred here today he
|! tween i l:rh of idle min" workers and
a platoon Of the new state constable
larry force and resulted in the injuring
| rt probably - men. three of whom
probably fatally.
I'll" disturbance. was caused bv an
attack on q detail uf the stat" police
Ivy several hundred oC the miners who
became inccnscd 1T the presence Of the
C"mstahulary. They threw stones at
The policemen un; otherwise cudanccr-
cd their lives to such an extent that
they Wcr forced 10 fire on the crowd
which lad swcl"d into thousands The
riot caused the greatest excitement in
the many mining villages Of the
southern coal fields. hut tonight the ar
fcrt"d territory is comparatively quiet.
While it is believed that a score Of
persons Wcr" injured during in" day.
only 10 are accounted for. Two of the
ihrr" Whn it is thought i'll iii" are fur-
cignc"@ Thomas Wilson the third was
shot While standing in front nf his
home. = block from the scene uf the
conflict. T.. Il. Gibson. Il trooper. was
struck on tie head with 4 ru, !; ana Sc
ri"I.sIy hurt.
ToHdN'S aftray Is the result uf IN at
tack un"n n"m-uuinn myn made ut VA
riouS tlllcS lt%t week. Thr attacks I've
came son unlcrouS that Sheriff
ShnrrlCSS of North l'mhcrland county.
|appcal"d t" the state cnllStHbulary fn;
priI ri ,liN Idol ami I.t 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
MINERS HELD OUT.
Soft Coal Workers Won't Accept 1908
Scale Without Other Concessions.

I'unHSuiawn"y. Pa. April 3O.--By rcso-
lutiouS passed at mass meetings held to-
day ~ members Of the Sub-district No.
: Of District 9, United Mine Workers cf
Am"rit a. strike is on in tho soft coal
region Of Clrariicld, and although several
thousand men are involved there has
been n" trouble. Notices were posted ny
the operators that the scale of 1903 would
be paid, but the miners held out for the
recognition of the union ana the collcc-
ton of tho check-off by the operators.
IN attempt will be made ut the various
mines to continue work, Bcrwind- White
mine ut Horatfo and the Kurtz and Rim
mines at Dayton arc still being operated
without trouble. and the Kurtz and Rim
mines at Waller started with half force
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01

: second collision between the con-
Stabulary ANA the mob occurred When
i man thscw a stone at tho soldiers
Y no were drawn up in front Of the
residence Of Dr. J. p. Kenfcr. More
stones followed ana then Lieut.. Smith
ordered his men to shoot. AS the car
hines began to crack the crowd scat
tered in Gr>at terror. A man named
Wilson. who was in the crowd. fell with
three bullets in his body. lie will doubt
less die. \ number of other men were
wounded. but managed to get to their
BONES. After several volcys had been
tr"d. Lieut.. Smith ordered his men TO
fail back to the Sayrc cnlliery from
Nhrr" he reported to headquarters at
P"ttsvillc. the nIws nf the fight. He
W1S ordered to hold his ground and was
n"tilI"I that reinforcement would at
GnCc he Scrt to him. Later he was told
- take his command back to Potts.
willie. Ecfurc leaving he was placed un-
der $500 bail, charged with assault and
battery With intent to Kill. Three for
CiCIi"IS also in the fight were held in
bail. Ii WAS said before the troopers
lott larger body Of men would re-
t'Irn soon ami offer more protection to
tho operations il tho work were further
irt"rfcrrcd with hy union men. During
the shooting the residence Of DR. Krcf-
- WIS ridGlcd with hullctS Tho home
II Sol Goldsmith was also riddlcd, his
u III being seriously wounded
J. 81. Humphrey. general Supcrn-
t,udcnt of the LchiGh Valley Coal Co.
lm"lly mad" his Way safely to his
hum" in tcntralia. Sheriff SharplcsS
has been wired Cor and will likely
s>,rar i'll Il larg" force Of deputies to
maintain order.
\ S:nrv Is current that during the
second fight = mrn named M"ShWirh
MAS instantly killed and that his body
WIS quickly horne away by friends
curing til" excitement.
After Lieut.. Smith and his troopers
had lett for louisville. they were or
dcrcI back to StuartsviIlc. Il suburb of
this place, where they arc now en-
tr"ncErl Headquarters at P"ttsvillc
hnS notified Lieut.. Smith that rc-in-
forc"m"nt& are on the way.
Everything is new quiet. 50 far as is
l>Ho~m. r persons ucrc shot during the
HGht. three probably fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Gen. Horace Porter Thanked for Efforts
in Finding Paul Jones' Body.

Washington. April 3O-This WAS
both field day and Il "SccI" ,Ihv in
The House, III" major portion of tn"
i"eiS!atiN" session being given over to
III" consideration Of the agricultural
bill ami incident thereto the free dis
tri5utiou IF seeds which the bill does
not provide for but which many mcm-
bcrS desire 10 br restored to the bill.
Immediately after the approval of
the Journal Mr.. Dlmstead. Penna., pre-
scented !; resolution OF thanks on behalf
Gen. Horace Porter. late ambassador
to France, for his untiring efforts to
discover and diSinter the body Of Adj
miral John Paul Jones. The resolution
was unanimously adopted with
further resolution that Gen. Porter'S
speech recently delivered at Annapolis
on the occasion of the interment of
the body Of Americas first admiral
should be printed in the Congressional
Record and made a congressional dOcu-
ment.
Eighteen pages of the agricultural
bin were considered and
pcrfected The debate on the question
row when & vote is expected on the
to insert an appropriation
of 100000 for the purchase and distri-
hutton of rare and unusual seeds.
IIuIl. Iowa, called up and had passed
\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
MONEY PREFERRED.
San Francisco Provisioned for/Prcsent
Needs, But Short Of Cash.

Washington. April 30.-Judgc w w
Morrow. president of the California
branch Of the Red Cross. advised the Red
Cross today that it will be better from,
this time on for the society to send money
to California rather than food and pro-
visions. as the immediate needs are pro
vided for.
DR.. Edward T. Dcvine. special repre-
sentative of the Red Cross at San Fran
cisco. made the following report today on
supplies sent to the earthquake suffer
ers:
Have tabulated from Quartermaster
pevol of supplies reported to have been
received TO April y and Of supplies en-
route or ordered. 1t shows on the whole
remarkably intelligent purchases. Sup
plies received: Five carloads of stoves
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Farm Buildings Burned in South China
With IS Head Of Cattle.

South China. Me-, April 30.-tSpcrial)
on the Pond road about ono mile from
this villa@" were struck by lightning
about : +. NJ. today ana totally dos
tr"v,d lay the fire which followed. The
house. IN. shed and barn were all
burHcd. ANA 80 fierce was The tire that
even the live stock could not he
rcm' we'd and L. head of cattle pcriShcd
in tic barn. \ few 81 the household
gnuds were saved from the house which
burned last. The loss is $500 e. $1,000
with Il partial Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
Conditlons md Gcnera! Forccast

Washington Ariil ;n.-TEcr' have been
showers IT, liz" lower LAX" region. The
middle states hid New England from the
disturbance" new over tire St Lawrence,
valley. 1t is conyidc rahlv warmer in the
Atlantic states. Tier" will To- shower.
Tuesday Afternoon ~ nigh: Ill the eastern
Iow,r Lake region, tie middle Atlantic
ana northern portion Of the south Attain
tie states. Thcr" will be showers
Wednesday from The upper Ohio valley
and lower Lake region eastward
The winds along the Now England
coast will 10 light to fresh west to north
west: middle Atlantic coast. light to
fresh northwest to north: south Atlantic
coast, light and variable Gulf coast, light
to fresh and mostly south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01
KNEW HE WAS DYING.
Stricken With Paralysis While Alone
He Writes Last Message.

Lewiston. APRIL 30, Henry Sirhrr-
ling IF Min"t, VII" WIS ralicd by
SturGiS liquor deputies Sunday, WAS
found dead nu tie floor Of lis homo
early i"dny. iich"rIinE LETT i note
saying h" had ]. shock ANA thought he
was going to die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-01

san Francisco ApriI 80 Recon-
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earnest tod,y x result many dcSti-
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