davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
{ (E(GA NIZE1D
sym LABOR

spending day with the boys at the
convention, including Harry L. Dig,
Labor Commissioner Williams, John s:
O,DonneI and NJ. p. Neary, all : OF 7.
affairs ofSSthe state body.
s. Rumor has it that the report OF the
federation council will recommend that
the per- capita tax of the affiliated
unions besraised enough to permit the
accumulation Of fund sufficient to
place the secretary treasurer on salary
basis, the said officer to give his entire re
time to: the work of the federation. It
it can be done legal y,the federatlonw
this year pass upon the question OF
raising the per capita tax without re-
ferring the same to referendum vote.
Year in and year out this matter has
been put. up to the membership at large,
only to be as many times defeatea. Inc
growing needs of the state organization
demand increased income, and the off
GERS assert that the same must be forth
coming this year in order to insure the
success of the work in hand. A per-
manent organizer is one Of the crying
needs of today, and the plan Of the
federation council will provide for this
and doubtless do much to add to the
strength and usefulness of the fedora
tion. -. 5 g L q
! Important to Labor. X
ttThe Saltwater convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
VIII be the greatest gathering of wage
Gamers ever held in the state,' says
y; p McEwen, secretary, treasurer:
"Not only will it Guido all previous
gatherings in numbers, but it will be
of greater Importance to workingmen
'al feel that the most important work
to be undertaken by the convention
will be a declaration for political &C
ton. President Gompers and his asso.
GATES in the American Federation OF
Labor have taken the initiative, and
it is incumbent upon us to support them
They have only voiced the sentiments
which have been expressed by. the. rank
and file of the wage-earners for, years
They have crystallized into a. bill of
grievances the complaints and hopes OF
the wage earners of America. That bill
ture legislators of this country. :,
"The federation will undoubtedly
do everything in its power to promote
the political welfare Of the working
men of Minnesota. I have often won
dered why they were so patient. we
have been put off from time to time
with palliative legislation from our law
m akers, and when election time re
turned would send them back to de
cehve us again. I believe that labor
VIII cease permitting itself longer tt
be made the victim OF dupllclty. Il
VILE vote for only such men as are
known to be its friends.
Make Beginning.
tWhatever the political policy Of
| the federation may be, it is foregonf
conclusion that conservatism will pre-
| vail We NAV not be able to contrO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

GOV. JOHNSON WILL ADDRESS
STATE FEDERATION.
Speakers of Prominence in Labor Field
Will Talk on Topics Educational in
Their Mature and Saltwater People
Will Unite in Showing Courtesy to
, Delegates. ri "a

of the State Federation Of Labor,
at Saltwater, June Il, are we'll
in hand. The Federation council,
which has the convention program
in charge, has announced that Governor
Johnson has been asked to deliver the
opening address: Labor Commissioners
asked to be present and make an ad,
dress. The convention will be called
to order in the Auditorium at 10 am.
on Monday, June II.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Auditorium Monday evening, at which
the speaker of the evening will be Mrs.
franklin W. Hynes of Minneapolis, a
Other speakers are President William
Templeman Of the Federation, if he
can be present, and William E. Nc
Even, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. This meet
ing will be educational in its character,
and treat is looked for in the address
of the principal speaker Of the evening.
There will be a band concert in front
of the Sawyer hotel Monday evening
at 1880, and the delegates will meet
there and form in line, marching thru
the principal business section: Of the
city to the Auditorium. :
Visit the Prison.
At B pm. Monday, the convention
will adjourn and the delegates will visit
the state prison as the, guests of Warden
Henry Wolfer. j.
Tuesday at 7:3O pm, the mayor and
citizens of Saltwater will give the
visitors carriage ride about the city
and to nearby points Of interest, after
which a banquet will be served by, the
local entertainment committee. There
will be no lack Of entertainment as the
Saltwater committee has raised large
sum which will be used in providing at
tractfwe features.
The federation council meets this
afternoon at Federation hall, St. Paul
to make final arrangements for the con
vention. Many of the old-time labor
lights have signifed their intention of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

the Legislature or congress, but we will
make our influence felt, so. that some
concessions will be granted labor. -
DR.. Ethel 3. Hurd Sof Minneapolis,
will speak on g Women 8 Suffrage, the
opening day, and Mss. Eugenia p.
Farmer of the press committee Of the
Women Is Suffrage assocfat ion will fol
low DR.. Hurd and speak on similar
topic.
s Immediately after the reports of the
officers are read, the convention will
- What Becomes of Labor Legislation
in the State Legislature.,,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Radaes at the Journal Office.

The ournall has arranged to
have several thousand Of the Band Of
Mercy " P bad saS Da Wnh badses
can secure them az theE Journal business
office. -,
of either the star OF button badges:
The star badges are cents and the
button badges 2 cents each. However,
it is not necessary to have q badge
to be Band of Mercy child: There
were so many who wished badges, that
T h 9 J ourn dtelded to O., SEND TOT
The badges are expected to arrive
next week, and after their arrival they
can be secured any times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Today's Stories.

Uncle Bert wishes to publii u a. as many nn;}
dren sent him at the recent contest,
for everyone told Of some kin, mess to
and consideration for the dul, 70 AMI
mails, and Uncle Bert believes tn eme mem
bers of the Bands of Mercy will enjoy
l make animals nnis happier. The write, Of
the stories today are, from. the ba gds
of Hamilton, Emerson, Minneha "a,
Sidney Pratt, Clinton and Longfellc "
schools .-s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
The Way to Tame Animals.

The Way to Tame Animals.
: Last year there lived a boy next door
to our house who caught squirrel one
day.
- He7was good boy and he never hit
the squirrel whatever it did to him.
The squirrel would scratch him and bite
him, but he newer touched him for it..
l. He said, eff he hit the squirrel, it
would never stop Scratching and biting,
and besides he, ,wallldo never get tame
Little by little the squirrel got tanner
until at last it got SO tame that it would
follow the boy every place ne: went.
He could do all kinds Of tricks. When
! the boy would call him he would come
| running as fast, he could; And he
would go in appletEees5 and throw down
apples to the boy. 49,.
A Fifth Grade, --Albin Holmgren.
Longfellow School SAL Minnehaha
avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
A Band of Mercy Member.

About three weeks ago very heavy
load Of iron was passing our house and
it only had two horses. They were 60
ing across the street where a hole was
and they got stuck: The poor horses
were pulling for all their might, but
they couldn't get out. I ran out in the
ssarden to tell papa, so he went and got
b. 9rses, harnessed them to the wagon
an d pulled it out of the mud. Respect
fully, Myrtle Brady.
: A 4, Sidney Pratt, "a St. Mary's
aye1\ue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

B Third Grade ..- =
Clara Ulbricht, teacher. ~
Lila Larson, president; Fred schech.4 secre
tary; Clarence Nelson, Freda Gan, Robert Chal
ners, Ruth Kronstat Oswald Hot, Nile Kreitz
Clara Ginsberg Alfred Anderson, Ruth Olson,
Harry Burke, Demoise shambo, Leota Carr
Freda Anderson, Ruth Mcdonald, Ruth Christie
pherson, Myrtle Highland Able Goldberg Ellyera
johnson, Ruth Hildebrand, Jenny Olson, Theo-
dore Juvet Ellen Johnson Gladys Grassni
Sarah N1ickles, Margaret Bergman. Chester
Berggren, Mabel Erickson. Leona Lowell, Fred
Anderson, Sam Hector, Mable Iverson, Maud
Knippenberg, Hjelmar Hanson. T. a.
-. B Fourth Grade. sft ~. I.
M. A. Clarke, teacher. af ,.ls +. .-.4
Edgar Mathews Ihon, president; Florence ost-
man, secretary; Ely jRosenst ien,l Mabel Peter
son, Oscar, Larson, Ottilia Gorder, Perry Jack
Nathenson, Tony Holmes. Nels Norlng, Louise
Eunice, Hagelberg, Jane schine: Otto ". Ryman,
Jack Schaffer, Dora 'Nordstrom, Mathew Elms,
Eddie Coleman, Bessie Bacon, Lillian zJohnseh,
Willie Porter Florence E, Alma Elsnes,
Clarence Hanson, Hilda Johnson, Earle Gardner,
Clara Wescott, Paul Munson. Pearl Lillyblad.
BESSIE Gltckman, Florence Swanson, William
Raymond, Mildred 'Hagelberg. Peter Lyngen.
Elyira Wallin, Reuben Olson, Fred Void, Marie
Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
In EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 4.

LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS FOR EXCEIsIoR-Through
Lake Mnnetonka'' leave Ticket Office and
Waiting Room, Is North Sixth street, Minneapolis
week days at 6:04 am, and every hour to 8:04 pm.
On Wednesdays an extra at IL 40 pm. On Satur-
days, extra cars at 1000 and 1l:30 pm On Sundays
(uness otherwise advertised) extra at 400
(''The EARLY Bird'), 900, 1000 and 11:3o pm.
LEAVE EXCELSIOR FOR MINNEAPOLIS Through
EeLake Minnetonka' leave Excelsior week
days at 700 am. and every hour to 900 pm. On
Wednesday nights extra car at 1920 al On Sat-
urday nights extra lo:45 pm. and 1920 am.
On Sunday nights extra at 1000, 1O:45 pm. and
1920 am. Time each way, 46 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Make a Beginning.
JIM KEY CHILDREN "
HAVE TREAT in STORE

Of care. ALFRED Freuderfeld.
A Eighth Grade, Emerson School.
1907 Fifth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
CARLIN WILL SETTLE DISPUTE.
Carpenters of Duluth and Superior
Suuabble Over Jurisdiction.

A dispute over territory between the
Duluth and Superior Carpenters unions
is on, and Organizer Philip Carlin has
been ordered to make an effort to ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

@ Why keep the don't need things, o
@ and worry about the .tcan't get @
@ things?" A Journal want ad nego- 8
@ tiates trade. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FINE NEW STEAMER !
LOWER LAKE TODAY.


q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Sunday Gar Service

zUMBRA HEIGHTS EXPREss-Leave Excelsior at
1850, $3.50, ll5o amt, $780, $3.50 and $50 pm. Leave
zumbra $780, 10 so am, 1850, $3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm
DEEPHAvEN EXPREss-I.eave Excelsior e20 am. and
every hour to 1920 pm. : Leave Deephaven $3.50
and every hour to 1850 Pm. BIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
A Fourth Grade.
Kate MONTGOMERY, teacher.

Liezer Abromoytck, president; Nary Mathews,
Schwartz. Henry A. Shambo, James w. Ander-'
son, Mabel Gilmore, Willie Schwartz, Annie
Canter, Ruth Melby, Fanny Silver, Nathan Sill
wegfors. Howard Coleman Hazel schfed Hazel
Nelson, James Kohler. Sarah Cohen, Nellie Nord-
stroln, Norman Nekelspn, Gustaf T., Nordin,
Harry Nelson, Hugo Nprstrom, Lily Erickson
Albert Scallen, Gilbert Carlson, Emily Howden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Clara TI1bricht. teacher.

Lundin Annie Cohen, Theodore Munson. Helen
Engstrom Jennings Bjornstad, Aiyer Berman.
B Third Grade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
B Fifth Grade.

Clara Ames Spicer, teacher.
Marie Nelson, president; Adolph Swanson,
secretary; Paul Pink, George Hansen Mollie
Brant John Nowns, Betty JasseIowitzs Blanche
Runden, Ellen Rylander, Dora Phil, Yerda
Hansen, George Keller, Anna swedenborg. Hat
Hon, Joseph Hector, Lily Fiegemba9m. Ellen
johnson, Annie schaffer, Louise Lauritzen,
Ruth Storberg, Oscar Hatlen, Florence Ryman,
Herbert Olson, Ethel Feigenbaum, Turie john
son, Irene Redeem, Ada Conn.,, Alfred Anderson,
Harry Holmes. &. ..-i-'z5 : s,..:>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

STOPS IN HNNEAPoIIs-W estbound cars will stop on
signal at Sixth, Seventh and Twelfth Streets Grove
land and Douglas avenues, Lake street and Lake Har-
riet Platform to RECEIVE passengers only East
bound cars will make stops at same points to
DISCHARGE passengers only, except Harriet Loop
instead of Harriet Platform. >, ss9<
STOPS AT SUBURBAN PoINTs-stops will be made On
all cars (unless otherwise noted) to RECEIVE DIS
CHARGE passengers at City Limits, Browndale,
Abbott Park Mendelssohn, Satisfaction, Hopkins Deep
haven junction, Glen Lake. Vine HILL Christmas Lake,
Twin City Terminal Docks, Excelsior. srai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

= Anna BuehIef, Teacher. -..yyT7s .5s3.s
secretary: lille Dorfm l william Conway CONWAY,
Betty Klein. Morice Moskvitz, Goldie Brown,
son, Florence Hover Henry Burlie. Sophie Re-
deem. Rudolph Phil. Gladys Reynick. Rudolph
Hagland. Hazel Dahl Mary. Meyer, Ruth Nun
son, Florence Nelson, Roy Nelson, Adolf Nor
ton, Lille Hagen, Lizzie Abromoyitz, Mabel
Olson, James Norton. Betty Rnbenstein. Benn!e
L1ndberg, Katie Kahner. Helen Palmer. Annie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

$3.50 am. and every hour to 1850 PM Leave Mime
tonka Beach at 500 and every hour to 500 pm.
SPRING PARK EXPRESS-Leave Excelsior $500 1920
11:50 am, 1:20, $780, 1920, $780, 1920 pm. Leave
Spring Park 9:35, 11:o5 am 1885, 2o5, 1885, sos,
6:35, 8: 05 pm - e IL -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Bess1e Z: hn1gHC' CeaCHer'
Alden Schei, president; Madeline Perusse, sec.
rotary; Sarah Nathenson, Arthur Johnson, Ethel
Anderson, Irene Sche1, Esther Donovan. Alfred
Berg, Gustave Blomgren, Clara Roshka, Gladys
Hendry, Lille Christensen, Ellen Carlson,
George Brovold Ingro Nisja, Laura Elshaug,
Oscar Christensen, Arthur Olson Esther Dahl
strom, Edna Fjellman, Josebh Williams, Edna
Tolie Anderson, John Hotter. John Rickle, Ar
thur Swanson, Frances Mckinney, Alice Anna
Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
B Fourth Grade.

Elizabeth Caldwell, teacher.
Tena Angwall, president; Leno1d Noraas, sec.
rotary; Maebelle Perussel Julian Void Axel
johnson, Antonio Frengen,a Harry Rosen Ellen
Hildebrand Mary Bradley Morris Carlson, Carl
Oman, Sam Rubenstein, Sarah Blumenthal, Ger
trude Mcdonald Charley Schwartz Betty
AbromoYitz, George Hedland, Rose Blumenthal,
Martin Kahner, Esther Johnson Myer Dorfman,
Eliza Bradley, Louise Woerener, Austin Roherg,
Marie Nelson, Stnncie Carlson, Alfred: Phillips,
Louis Cohen, Hannah Abrams Philip Burke,
Milton Lund, Fanny Cohn, Lillian Nelson, Fred
Keller: Ellen Olson, Charlie Schmidt. y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
ELECTION SKIRMISH LINE

Arkansas led in the autumn elections
on September 1 and Vermont followed
September 4. The results were as
widely different as the distance sepa
rating the two states The former ad-
hered to its invariable ha bit of return.
ing a big Democratic ma jority and the
latter stuck with equal tenacity to the
habit of going Republican with Il
sheolic bent.
The next state election. that of Maine,
will occur next Monday, September TO-.
Maine is d Republican "old reliable
in its state vote, but there usually Is Il
fighting chance" for the election of
Democra tic congress men in two of the
four districts. 1t IS only a remote
chance, judging from the returns in the
last congressional election, one of the
said districts returning Il Republican
plurality of 1889 and the other one J419.
But the national Reps blican leaders
think 1t worth while, nevertheless, to
play their best spell binding card in
those districts. Uncle" Joe Cannon is
doing his level oest to save the four
Maine districts for his party.
The only othe" state election prior to
the common voting date on November
& will be that of Georgia, occurring
October 3. Opposition to Democratic
ticket in that state is merely per-
functory peration-somethin like that
OF u person who has not hing to eat but
sits down to the table and goes
through the motions
The only feature of direct national in
terest in the state elections this year is
involved in the choice of congressman.
There is a great deal more than a
lighting chance" for 'electing a Demo-
cratic majority in the house of repre-
sentatives. The Republican leaders ad-
init that fact and they are straitine
every effort to hold the fort.
In the tidal wave that swept the
Democratic party off its feet in 1904 the
Republicans secured an overwhelming
majority in the lower house of CON
gress, but this is not tidal wave year
In the congress preceding the present
one there was a Republican majority
in the house of only thirty-two in the
total membership of 1872. Some districts
that the Republicans captured in 100:
are sure to elect Democrats next No
vember and there are enough doubtful
districts to make a close contest. al
least. for control of the house in the
sixtieth congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
TlLLAhLr LANp SHORTAGE

It is not an overestlmate that Presi
dent Hill Of the Great Northern rail
way makes Of the population Of thil
country within the next three or foui
decades He says that within twenty
years the United States will have 9
population of 125,O0O,OOO and before The
middle Of the century the figure will bt
zoo, ,OOO 900.
What are we to do with the 10000, ,00C
additional people that this country will
have to support twenty years hence Is
the pertinent question asked by the
discerning railway veteran. The great
rush Of homesteaders to secure alot-
ments Of government land, opened tc
entry from time to time, Is q forcefu
reminder that there Is but little govern
ment land remaining which now Is
available for cultivation.
The reclamation project undertaken
by the government will add largely to
the cultivable area, but even that will
be only a "drop in the bucket" COM
pared with the needs Of tens of millions
Of additional mouths and stomachs. AT
the present time there Is practically no
other means Of expanding the staple
food producing territory.
But President Hill sees a method
whereby the productive capacity of
vast areas of land now utilized might
be made to yield immensely greater re-
turns than the usual output. He says
1t has been demonstrated that an aver
age of two persons or more can be
supported on every acre of tillable
land by the highest form of farming.
How far short Of that yield the average
grain farmer comes is indicated by the
fact that the product of the great
wheat belt is only from twelve to
eighteen bushels per acre. From the
market price of wheat subtract the cost
of production and it will be seen that
several such acres are required for the
support Of a single Individual.
Nowhere is the growing scarcity OF
good tillable land more in evidence than
In Southern, California. Take out the
mountain and desert region and the
available area Is found to be compare
lively small. 1t is this scarcity of
highly productive land that causes all
real estate values in this section to be
high as compared with prices in most
farming lands abroad 1t is here that
agriculture reaches the high level indi-
Gated by President Hill, where an acre
of ground is ample for the support Of
two or more persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

The Republican Southern Pacific
state platform declares. among other
things. that 1--WE favor the enactment
by congress of an amendment to the
existing tariff law providing, as a
measure of relief to san Francisco, for
the period of three years. all building
material may be admitted into that
port free OF duty" And yet, when a
Tennessee congressman proposed, dur
Ing the session recently closed, to offer
a bill making provision Of that char
acter-particularly as to structural
steel-every congressman from Cali
fornia arose and requested that such
a bill be not presented. Mr. Gillett.
now the nominee for governor, voted
with his delegation. When they had
a chance to do something they laid
down to the steel trust Now they are
very busy with words-wlndy words,
signifying nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

vailed upon him to humor the national
liking for pomp to a limited extent.
When the Spaniards held the palace
it was filed with fine furniture and
gorgeous decorations. These were re-
moved during the American occupation
when plain furniture from America
factories was installed. Today, though
the interior equipment has been i'm
ported from Europe, and is of the best
quality, everything is simple and unos'
tentatious-as simple, almost, as the
master of the house, who hires his owr
personal servants and receives from
the government treasury only such
funds as are needed for the Official
side of the eSta blishment.
His American Customs
Office hours with the president are
as long as the workingman'S day
and not the eight-hour variety, at that
Arising at six O'Clock, Mr. Palma (ol
Senor Palma as they call him in Ha.
vanD goes to work soon after finish.
ing his breakfast, and he does not stoI
working until late in the afternoon. Ir
the middle of the day he neither eats
heavy meal nor INDUCES in a siesta
after the custom of the Cubans gener'
ally. He learned in America, he says
that light lunches were best, and that d
large part of the afternoon.
Another American habit that has
clung to the president Is that of observ'
ing Sunday. on that holiday, observed
by the islanders as an occasionfor mer-
rymaking, he never goes to theatel
or a bull fight nor does he receive
callers or transact business OF any
sort.
'It's the only day have with my
20 1, I
American custom of staying at home
one day In seven"
The presidents summer home is one
of the houses formerly used as Of
ficers' quarters in what was and still
is called Camp Calabria, about an
hours ride by trolley from Havana
Mr.. Palma travels between this simple
residence and the palace daily ON
private car which takes him within
two blocks of the office, and he walks
the two blocks. 1t was while he was
on the private car that an abortive at
tempt was made two years ago to kill
him by the placing of a spike In the
rails. where the track crossed high
bridge.
Senior Palma is in the first year of his
second term as president having beer
reelected by the Conservatives in the
spring of this year, That the Radicals
have grown strong enough to father
even an embryonic revolution against
his rule is evidence that his grip on
| the public favor of the young nation
is far, less firm than formerly; but II
the cable dispatches are to be relied
upon, there still remains in the island a
majority enthusiastically in his favor
| Among the influential men of the ma
| jority, It is recalled, are not few OF
| 'Schoolmaster Palma's boys"-boys
who were trained In the country school
at Central Valley and later returned
| to the land of their fathers, all devoted
to the interests of the kindly teacher
who played the part Of foster-parent
TO them during their absence from
| Cuba.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
A POOR EXCUSE

When President Hadley of Yale was
professor OF political science there, a
student once offered him a poor excuse
for a bad examination paper
Professor Hadley listened to the ex-
cuse in silence. Then he said with a
grim smile:
THAT excuse is about as poor as the
one a criminal lawyer offered for his
client in case that had gone hard
with him.
"'Gentlemen OF the jury cried this
lawyer eloquently remember that my
client is hard OF hearing and that
therefore the voice OF conscience ap-
peals TO him In vain
It's a pity Artemus Ward couldn't I
have lived to see his vindication.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

The only kick against owl cars has
come from disreputable yellow yawp
which tried to secure them but is so
vile that no decent person dare take
up anything it urges. It's utter dis
crediting makes its yowls now, when
The Herald has succeeded, merely an
aggravated case of ''sour grapes"