davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

nT VERY serious Sickness has a
IA small beginning
And, in nine cases out Of
LIZ ten that small beginning is
made in the Bowels.
Indigestion is the beginning Of most
diseases.
II payes the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating. improper
food, are its first causes.
Laziness, and postponement. permits 1t
to grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
II isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed you
know. in order to be mighty uncom-
Portable.
Even slight indigestion affects the
nerves, dulls the mind. and obscures the
merry sunshine Of Life.
And, Indigestion once started, grows
fast, corrodes temperament, and discounts
happiness, good cheer, capacity.
It does that long before it puts you on
the Sick list.
Every thinking Doctor knows why.
Professor Rand knew it.
That's why he framed up for students
his famous formula for Happiness, viz:
Trust in God, and keep your Bowels
open."
The Bowels need adjustment from time
to time, just like clock. or watch.
No Good time" is humanity possible
without this.
And, the time TO adjust the watch is
not when II has run down, nor when the
main spring Is broken. but at the very
minute adjustments discovered necessary.
Tie time to adjust the Bowels is not
merely when your Head Aches, when your
Liver is Sick, your Stomach in Revolt, and
Natures Food Process retarded for "a
hours or longer.
The proper time to adjust them is the
yery minute you suspect they need adjust
Aaent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11
Century Club Meeting.

The South Omaha Century Literary club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at Library
hall at 2:3O, when the following will be the
program: Vocal solo, Mrs. Brenstadt; read
ing, Lines On Holmes In Favorable
Critics" Mrs. Munshaw; paper. Home
Prose Work" Mrs. Clarey; reading. Whit
tiers Poem, our Autocrat,' " Mrs Christie
paper. Holmes Relations to His City and
His Country" Mrs. Lambert
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11
Big Meat Buyer in City.
Candidate Pulls out.

j. Fitzgerald one of the democratic
candidates for city tax commissioner re-
signed yesterday. He was one of the last
to file for the position and was obliged to
visit City Clerk Gillin at his home last
Saturday evening to have his name put on
the list
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Trnn YcattD's Gr6tbcil.

Gbicogo, Sa., 10. slpriI.
Sron Gtbcl @eottp, Sod)tcr ocS per.
ltorbcncn WlIltimiIionGrS WoribnQ
SicIo, Dot 9egen bic Sonltrcder ocS
GcitomcntS ibreS %oterS cine alngc
ouf ScroilsGobc bon 9lfticn lno9onO3
i'm @cinmntbetrogc bon $S57,O0O
eingebrodt, peld)e Wertbpnpiere Der
Gcritorbenc i1r Dor icinem Sobc &c.
ihcltft bate, meld)e ibr jeood bisbcr
nift ilbergebcl morocr mnren. Die
eriu1bnte alagc crfolgte in irellios
id)oitlid)cn Ginpcrllcbmcn nit ocn
grcflltprcl, ipeld)e mr. bic grridtIid)c
Sanftlon 5lr Serausgnbe iener
@crtDpnpiere 81 erlultget milnid)cn.
Sroil @edttp hat bon ibrem Toter
$6,O00,OOO gcerbt. 5ll5iiglih Scr er.
mGhllten SefuritGtcn I'M @ertDe bon
$S57000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Saltru's Ncjiauatiun.

Gipriano Goitro Don gcnc5neld,
Shlnltmeier mo Iiftotor oo5n, Bat
lid bon Den @eid1ften 5ltriidgcjogc,l
rno miro fern BON Caracas ouf iei.
nem 2onoiib Der Grbolrng .pileger-
Till ibe clolroS rolf b." D. H., bis ct
es micoer iiir gerotben bdlt, aus iei.
iler ireiniqigen G%erbonnung ori5u.
taltfcn. limo bas miro mabridein-
lid in Dem augenblid iein, oo lcin
Stellpertretcr Gin Batter Eeccopi" IN
Earis uto in WnMington gciogt bot
lno Snfel Gam iln0 Die Wo0cnloi.
ielle Morionne. Die Dem Iiftator 5ilr
3cit groqen, lid mieocr geneigter sci.
gen uno oen .9ig Stid" in ole Gda
geItclt babcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Ncocr idicht sluci @cifc niebcr.

@ciicmcr, Nlo., 10. Ipril. -
Ger Ncgcr So6n InorcluS, mcId)cr
bicr cinen 2cibituQ betreibt, crid)ob
beltc cinen @ciBen, NomcnS Soplor
Spbuion. rno pcrmltnoctc cincn .or-
oercl &cibcn, NomcnS @iQ Mia-
ltcoo, t0otlid). Die bciocn @ciBell
bottcn cin Sil91D ulrO ci1 Eiero III
Dem 2eibltna gclollcn ulo iorocrten,
ais lie boS Silbrlucrf obbolcl molten,
bob InorcmS bnS Eier0 iiir iie cin.
iponuc. Inorcm3 neigcrtc iid, mo
in cilcm c%ntltebcnoeli Strcitc ihob CT
ole Mdrner nit cillem Tcuoluer mic
Der. Gr beiinbet iid) ictt i'm County,
0ciGn1lliB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Sud)ilutG Der Ginluanocrnno.

Sem Durf, 10. 9lpril. - Nid)t
lpclli0er nlSo 1889 G%innnn0crer
lan0tcn beltte olli nclll, ellropGii1ell
0ompicrn inn biciigcn Snien al, ltn0
cine ioit 9leid GroBc 3obl fonrnt oltl
Den mor8cn fGai9cn od)t 0onpicrn.
GieS ilbcrtriiit oae friibercn NccoroS.
Phi Dem bcltc eill0ctroiicnen @rener
0nmpier n@neiicnon" 'beiin0en iid)
1000 Ginpolocrcr, bon iucldcn 95S
nod Baltimore beitilnnlt iinb, pobill
Der Golnpfcr morgcn nbgebt. Die
belltc nngcfommcncn Ginmonocrcr
mahtcn Die llebcrinbrt olti folgcnocll
I%ampicrn: Settle" 2iperpool mo
Guccnstomn, 1898; ~@ncilenoll,"
Bremen, 2000; .9liihcr," Somburg,
0oncr mo @oulogne, 1919; nGitto
81 @cnopo," @erllo II. Neopel, 1881;
ga Champagne, SABRE, 95f; st.
Enlh," southampton mo G%berbollrg,
Sll; n%llmbrin," Siuerpool u.GucenS.
toipn, 100; .Golf,mbio," Glasgow
liro Wpuille, 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Tram Cooper i'm @crbDr.

Sbre Mittbcilun0cn il6cr Die I'm.
itGnoc, inter mrld)cn tic Charles
4. Hortbp cridob.
IuguI It q, Wtc., 10. Nlpril. - Gus
oircftc Scrbor Der I%ngctlogte1 i'm
Erojciic gcgct 6rnu 9lIicc j. Cooper
lucgcl Der Grnlor0rng bon Gborlc5
4. Nortbn iull., bate cine l~ulgcbclrc
Mcnidcnntcngc un0cludt, bon mel
der icOod MIR @cnigc 3ltritt sum-
@crid)tsgcbGubc crInngtcn. Nit fld.
rer Stimmc ln0 GROCER Scbbdftigfeit
gob Srall Cooper cine T~nrltclun0
ibrCS GerbGltniIlc2 ST 9tortbp. Sic
bnbc iid) nudgcro0c Dor Nortbp Der
INNER 0rilgcn0Cr mrrbc, NCfiird)tct,
10 OaB eS ibr IN bcn Sim gctontmcn
lit, cincn Gepolucr 81 f%ullicn, fir Den
Sail, boB Der iltl0c Wom III Nbs
D%clcnbcit ibrca@ottcu fontntcn iolltc.
Cen Hcpolpcr uCrltCftc lie inter 81
rcr lolcn Sreppcnltllic, morolll lie III
ibrcm ltcbcrrod cine SoiGc fir bGn
Hcpplpcr dnicrtigtc. Sic cr5Qbltc Ter
ncr, BOB Nortbp 0ctonmtcn lei mo
tic gcfilBt mo INN sic SuiQc 0cl,om.
men babe, luObCi cr Die Sd)icbuniie
iiibItc, Die CT ibr cntrciBcn Wollta.
81 ocnt MN f~ol0cn0en Nin9cll nm
Die @ofic ici bicic loSgCgnn0cn uno
bobc Nortbp gctrniiclL morulti tic &c.
0nNltiAt 0ua Nala p~crIoiIclt bobc.
Sic babc bicr6ct cinCn 5~lucitcn Sd)uB
iollcn Gcbort. Srnu Cooper bctbclt-
crtc Dic0crbolt, 0uB tic bei'm &olli
bca NcpolpcrS Ourd)ulla llid)t sic 9lb'
lid)t Ocbobt bobc, Nortbu it toOtcn.
Snt &%rcltSpcrb0r mllBtc lie 5ugcbcn,
BOB lie nit Dem @ct0otctcl luiC0crs
bolt olcin Ncmclen lei, ou CT bel Sen
GoopcrS IN Soft Gcluclcl ici. Sci ci-
ncm Wniiclt bottc lie nit Nortbp 10
Wfinutcn lang ollcil III cincn @nrtcn
gcrpcilt, mas 6rou Cooper Oorlit CT
flGrtc, onB C@ iih bicrhci nm cin W2.
lculhuitaipicl gcbull0clt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Sn cinem StGbt6cn in
Ohio nobm Cit aoiiircr elmer 9onf
INNER prompt ul0 faBenbltdelno Die
beponirtcn Mtonetcn Der @irtbe entz
gegelL jeboh o%noererieitS milblte INN
bcttc ct i'm Sntereiie Scr .anti So
loon-Sigo," ais bcrcn Witglie0 er lid)
befnnnte. glS Ole @irtbe Dies erfli1.
rem, ioben tic feinen @rllno bafiir,
boB gcroOe oieier aniiirer lire @elber
.perlunltcn ioac, mo oeponitren 'ihrelt
Wommolt no on0erS. Sorilber brnd)
Die gauge Senlpercn5s mo Grobibi.
tlonSsS ippc III Gin Wllt6gebclil aus,
mas ober nidt pcrbin0erte, Oob Die
Vont lett id]on 0oll5 beocltflid) mo.
dclt. Sir ooS @ntb9cbenl lit gor
fem Nnlob. Mcnn Die Yroblbitioni
ltcn ocll @etrGntcucrfollf per0ommell.
ioltcn lie i~i6erbollpt ourh @ctrGntc.
Terfollf peroientc @cloer uid)t onneG.
men ullo ocriunltcr lpouell, uber 0uS
mon plet" Gilt ebcn bel ibncn aud.
(Sbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Gultro lit Elm ngcrincner" politi-
ld)cr Coulter, ouS nllB ibm Der
Ncib loiicn. Shon Dor 0rei Subren
bel Der Crltiten Tcrpidlung nit ici.
men utropGiihcr S6ulOncrn iiibrtc
er oiciclbc &omo0ic nlf. Nlld 0d.
mails ucrOllitctc CT ollf citiAc Sn9c
mo ionotc banm 81. iumoie @otldoit
III oie Mclt: Ser GongrCb mill uidt,
boB ih rcilgnirc, gut, ib lueroc luei-
tcrt0nlpicn opor patrio c libcrtoo!"
llno gon5 Gorocn&-onS ii6ri9c 2ut0
hot niht@ ITO %ieggen" iu6cltc
Goitro SIT. 9lllh Dicriulnn6c ~fciertc
man Ocu lncrlhrudcllcn, pltl0o ire.
d)cll Mcitijcn ais cillcn Eotrioten
uno unicr @clunoter @opcn iuur0c
iciu better Srellno mo Notb1ebcr.
Srcilid) lcitbcr bat ntul lidl Ocu
Snromlcn ctlua9 ndbcr angelcDcn
mo oltd) cini0c unlicbiunc Grfab-
rlttgcn nit icincr @iafiirs ullb ST.
prcliung@politit gcnlodt, mo 10
bGtte man ca IN @nibington nid6t
ltngCrn 0citbclL mcnll Tronfrcid III
elmer tlcincn 3iidtiNultQ Oc9 Vro'
murboS, Der Dem irnnj0iiideu @e-
idGitStrGgcr 10 u1ccrcnlolltoS Den
Stubl Dor bic Sbiirc gcIcbt Fat, &c.
ld)rittcu mare, obcr ocn Scrrcn in
Yori3 lag Die Wurotto. Trngc 5ll leDr
inl MogclL. llnt lidl Dor Grlcolgu1g
ocriclben III Nmlcrito 6l engdgircL
ullo 10 lportcte moll nit Scr Satl5s
i%uftion bis 81 elmer %9clcgcncrcn Belt.
Scbt, nodocm Ilgcciro3 Der Scr.
gongcnbcit ongcb0rt, ltno bic @euit.
tcrmolfcn p%cridpuuutbcn lin0, crit.
ucrtc mon iid) ant NiaI 0'CrloD
picbcr bc3 ircd)cn 9llrid)cn 81 Ga.
roco3 uub lhidtc lid) olt, i'm
,iibcr'a @nic 81 leacn." Goltro 1T
obcr g1r8lid) %obNcnclgt, lid) Der Fro-
5cour i'll umtcr5icbcll mo Id)lGgt lid)
icitlpGrta IN Die slide, cntlucocr Inn
1lltCS gScttcr u%b5ltipurtcr o0cr lnl
1~cgc6cicn 9llt0Clblid lulcocr oils
Ncttcr icirlc@ &otcrlan0cS gc0cn bic
6rcm0cn oti5utold)e1.
Nuf oicic @ciic ml,rbc General
&llan &iccnte @onlc5, Der &icc.Erd.
iiocnt - ,cl Erelibcnte Yrouiiionol
&c los GitoooSllnioos &c Gcnc5uclo,"
Gin Sitcl, bclien Sdngc ielblt eilcn
peltc5ucloniihcn Tolitifcr bcirieNi-
gen ioltc. Somtit o6er oicicr Go.
mes, Der Gin 5icn,lid) cbrGci5iger
Wtonn icin loll, nidyt etlua Seitcn-
ipriin0e mod)t, nintnlt GoItro TAFT Die
gauge @nrnilon bon Caracas nn0
llnGcbung nit lid III icinn 9ren Te.
tlrp" llno erncnllt oct bittcrltel
Scino 0cS @ontc5, ocn @cncrnl Snl-
pooor Iroilio, gum Gommortoarltcn
oeS gricnalS in Caracas - ser
Shlollbcr9cr! Nndlocn CT lid) olio
0cGen neutrality-suspicious. Sale gcrii-
itct, 500 Gipriolo al Scr Spibc ici.
ncs Scores aus gcgcn Worocop, llll-
ter &onolcniolpcn unto Den SlGn9en
ocS WltlifcorpS, ipcld)cS bic idollc
Wtclobic onitimntc: ogScnn / fomnt,
ipcnn | fontnl, ncnlt / Dicoerum
fonuml"
llnb fonmten miro CT lifcr iuieoer.
Gr bat nod) niht mtSgcipielt mo Die
o~lgcorobtc gtctu. 9)orfcr Slibuiticr.
expedition miro linn ippbl olld) ltidt
10 id)nell Den WorollS moden; oenn
audi oieic bdugt tcincr, ollbcr iie bat
ibn. 9Dil. Gcmotrot.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

49," Gas SbluB-Gon5ert oes @e4
i%ungpereins .Arion" iinoet Mittiuod)
Nbenb, Den Is. Ipril, in Der ,@crmo.
nio-Wi1nncrdor Sale" ltott. Ios
WuiifzGomite beS Gcreins bat niftS
unperiudt gelaiicn, ben Sbeilneb-
mern an oieienl CONCERT gennlbreid)c
Strmben 81 bereiten. Inter gnoc.
rem peroen Die beioen Gb0re q Coz
pella ,Walbesmebcn" bon @llltau
@eber ino Der Dom Girigenten oes
Sereins, Eroi. Sobn s. Sranf, cont.
ponirte Gbor naonmen uno Sfci.
BEN" gum Yortrog fon1nlen. Gem
CONCERT miro elm 9oa iolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

@dHr sur saeiie tn's Nnsfanb beiorst 90.
Saline. sr. 4t3, cit.Sanimsrs. etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Ier0eut d c u 6 "a $.
Nbgeorotete Sllsongel bat, nm per.
'fieoenen SorOcrun9cn SIT eltgebcn,
lem Ternl0gen ieincr 5ror lul0 ieinen
ainOern ilbertrogclL ioQ olld nod oll.
oere nidt geltottete Sficbln9en Dor.
g%enontnlcn bnbel. Dun bat Die @c|
ihGitsoromtngs . .Gommiiiion oes
Heidstnges Die 9lften oeS 9tnntsge.
rid)ts Sagcn iiber Die Snfc 5llsangel
eiigeioroert ilro Ser Eeid)StugS Ab.
georonete miro m~abri6einlif leilt
Mnnont perlicrcr. Sm &apitol i'll
@oibington ninlmt man es nid)t 10
lhnri. pie i'm Heidstogs . 9ebdlioe
5u Berlin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
DELAYS SUNSET BOULEVARD
Technically Arises and Facts Are
Referred to the City Attorney
for Opinion

1t is probable that the plan for i'm
proving Sunset boulevard, which has
already gone as far as the mapping out
of the assessment district, will be de-
layed.
Attorney Robert Todd. who repre-
sents property owners protesting
against the improvement, appeared be-
fore the city council yesterday after
noon and declared that the plan for
the improvement of Sunset boulevard
was made under the street widening
act of 1903, and that the provisions of
this act conflict with the charter
amendment providing for the board of
public works. Owing to this fact the
question was referred to the city at
torney to determine whether or not the
proceedings thus far were valid.
The improvement proposed for New
Hampshire avenue is of the same ma
ture and was also referred to the city
attorney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06

for smart epigrams, but what he says
is generally the last word on the sub
ject."
There is an amusing incident con-
rected' with the wedding of Gen. Scho-
field to one of the bellies of Keokuk.
The solicitor of the leading paper OF
that city was a hustler and never
missed an opportunity to promote its
interests. Before the ceremony took
place he rushed to the generals apart
ment. and securing an interview ad-
dressed him thus: Gen. Schofield, do
YOU realize that you are about to take
from us one of the fairest flowers we
have in Keokuk? Do you know that
when she goes hence with you she will
lcng for news of her old neighbors? In
order that she may really be made
happy by these tidings l ask you now
to place your honored name upon the
subscription list of the Gate City
which is the best paper in Iowa. Our
rates are $1.50 for the weekly edition.
Think of your young bride" The gen.
eral regarded the speaker with undis-
guised admiration and then said: "Mr.
Klein, do not hesitate to say that you
are a wonder. You deserve success
Come in and we will have a bottle of
wine. You may put me down as a sub
scriber." From that date the Gate
City found it's way to the generals
household with great regularity.
WILLIAM II. KNIGHT.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06

vast area, is greatly spread out, con-
sists almost exclusively of single
homes, and is abloom with flowers
everywhere The conditions which
make breathing spots" imperative in
eastern cities are utterly lacking here;
the whole of Los Angeles is one vast
park now. And in reserve, for the vast
increase of population coming every
year and spreading out farther and
farther among the surrounding hills,
we have Griffith and Elysian as yet
wilderness land.
But Los Angeles should begin to ac-
duire here and there. as opportunity
may offer, small squares for park uses.
This is an opportune time for such ac-
QUESTION; values are lower now and
open spaces are more numerous than
they ever will be again. Such bits as
Central park in the very heart of the
business regions are invaluable as well
as beautiful, and they should and must
be provided. Among the foothills also
are canyons which should be acquired
and held for park purposes in the fu-
ture These are cheap now, and ma
ture has made nothing more beauu-
full.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
SHR|NERS FORM
BOOSTERS CLUB
WILL MAKE ALL MAY VISITORS
FEEL WELCOME
Seventy-five Members of Los Angeles
Temples Organize to Help Along
Their Large Coming Pill
grimage

"The latch string is out for all good
Shriners" is the motto of the Visiting
Shriners' club of Los Angeles which is
the latest achievement of the noble
Shriners. The club consisting of
seVenty-tiVe members of the local tenn
pies, was permanently organized last
evening at the art room of the
Blanchard building
The object of the club is to assist the
local temples in welcoming all Shriner
strangers and their families and to aid
them in all possible ways in securing
accommodations and making them feel
Eat home" in Los Angeles.
The mobiles eXemplitied their usual
enthusiasm last evening in forming a
laudable auxiliary to the temples of
Los Angeles in carrying out their work
to much better advantage. They are
jolly good fellows anywhere you place
them.
The following officers were elected:
Charles Hathaway, president; II. D.
Underwood, vice p: ,sident; A. w,
secretary; Perry w. Wilson, S. Morris,
a. F. Romins, j. Kranz, Charles c.
Adams, W. w. Chadwick, w. j. Klein,
o. F. Crockett and j. A. LIE Sueur,
directors.
The club will meet next Monday even
ing at the same place. Al Maliakah
temple is invited to attend.
All ShrinerS are invited to "shoW up
at the office of Baker & Hathaway, 61O
Homer Laughlin building, to register.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
PERSONALS

G. S. Holmes, proprietor of the
Knutsford hotel in Salt Lake city and
former manager of the Angelus hotel,
is a guest at the Angelus.
Col. George f. Cook of Washington,
D. c., is registered at the Angelus.
w H. Lyon, manufacturer of the
Parker lamps and chandeliers of Mer-
iden, Conn, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and took apartments at the An
gelus. He is accompanied by his wife,
daughter and Miss Converse.
Nellie Stewart, the well known Aus
tralian actress playing at the Mason,
is again among the guests at the An
gelus. She is accompanied by her
husband and daughter.
Harry Morse, Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilder,
G. A. Thayer and Mrs. A. w. Pond of
New York city arrived at the Alex
andria yesterday. They came to Los
Angeles to meet Charles M. Schwab
while he was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Myers of Gold
field, Nevada. are among the guests
at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Myers is a
well known merchant in Goldfield.
f. II. Newton, a we'll known railroad
man of Albuquerque, registered at the
Hollenbeck yesterday. He is here on
a business trip.
Edgar Kidwell, prominent machin-
ist of Salt Lake city, is a guest at
the Hollenbeck hotel. He will remain
here for several days.
e. c. Kilvy, prominently connected
with extensive fisheries near Fancou-
yer, &. c., is at the Hollenbeck no
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothman of S22 West
Third street announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary to Abe Kappa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
RAILROAD BRIEFS

Charles NJ Schwab, the steel mag
nate, left Los Angeles yesterday in the
private car Loretta. which was at
tached to the overland on the Southern
Pacific. His destination was El Paso.
Advertising Manager Kneedler of the
Pacific Electric entertained a party of
friends Sunday in the private car Ell
Amigo. The party took a trip over
the various lines to the beaches.
San Pedro cars over the Pacific Elec-
trio will run on a new schedule after
March T. There will be a change in
time and twelve new cars will be put
into service.
Hardin L. Anderson has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Wyom-
ing division of the Unto Pacific in
place of W. a. Whitney. resigned.
Orders have been issued by the
southern Pacific Railroad company that
all classes of transportation will be
honored on the coaster The train
will consist of one baggage car, one
diner and three chair cars. The coach
is for second class travel only. If
there is enough travel to Justify it an
other coach viii be added In this
case the forward coach will be used for
q smoker.
The baggage car which was recently
received from the east for use with the
gasoline motor car on the Southern
BaclllC MADE the nrSt Trip sunday. An
accident was met with in the shape
of break in the machinery and the
motor car was put in the shop, where
1t will remain for a day or two before
the repairs can be made.
The Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany received its first shipment yes
terday Of new cars. The consignment
consisted of six cars of the standard
type such as are now being used on
the beach lines. These cars are very
much needed now with an increase in
traffic. Every car owned by the COM
pany is being used
First class travel to the east has
again reached larger proportions and
the through trains for the past week
have been well filled. The Los An
geles limited which was placed in COM
mission last December over the Salt
Lake was never so popular as it is at
present and nearly every berth has
been engaged each day for the past
week
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
PARKS OF LOS ANGELES

OF all the cities of the United States,
Los Angeles enjoys the distinction of
ranking second in park area in pro-
portion to population. Meriden, Conn,
is first, with a ratio of Psi persons per
acre of parks; Los Angeles is rated
at 316.
The significance of this appears when
other cities rates are quoted. For
instance: San Francisco has one acre
for each 1914 Of its population; Min
neapolis, l to 1915; Washington, to
1907; st. Louis, to 2SO.5; New York.
l to 1903 and Chicago, the lowest,
to 1904.
However, one or two facts in relation
to this matter rather alter it's effect.
The estimate as to Los Angeles is made
on a basis of its last census population
Of 100000. Everyone knows that the
city now has more than double this
number of inhabitants, with little il
any more park area, which, figuring at
zoo, O0O makes the ratio 632, ranking the
city in fifth rather than second place.
linen, TOO, Included III the Los Angeles
parks are Griffith, with 3O15 acres-now
practically unavailable-and the wild
parts of Elysian, 532 acres, which is
also of little use at present. Subtract
ing these from our park area and Los
Angeles is at the bottom of the list;
with only 2O6 acres Of highly improved
and available parks; certainly not a
showing over which to evince pride.
OF course, as at present constituted,
Los Angeles above all cities has less
need of parks. Every man, in fact,
has one of his own in his own door
yard. There are here, and thankfully
we say it, no long rows of closely
barracks, no congestion of siums, nt
tenement districts The city covers q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
LlGHTENS COUNCILS BURDENS
New Board of Public Works Relieves
Legislators of Much
Labor

Relieved of more than half it's work
by the induction into office of the board
of public works, the council will here
after hold but half day. sessions on
Monday, instead of devotlng the entire
day to the city's business. These meet
ings will be held at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Heretofore the council has met at 10
O'Clock Monday mornings and taken a
recess at noon to meet again at 9
o'clock in the afternoon. The useless
ness of the morning session has been
shown during the last few weeks when
the morning sessions of the council
have occupied but ten to fifteen min
utes.
The board of public works holds one
of it's semi-weekly stated meetings
Monday mornings from to ~ o'clock
and by holding the council meeting in
the afternoon some work can be facil-
itated. Any work that the board may
pass on requiring action by the coun-
Gil can be submitted to that body at
it's afternoon session and IN some cases
a weeks delay may thus be avoided.