davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
scrihera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
GOLD CLEANING

An enterprise that may lead to a new
line in the development of Southern
California's resources is reported from
Redlands. 1t is the installation of a
newly devised plant in San Timoteo
canyon, within touch of. Redlands, for
the recovery of what is known to
miners as flour gold, because of it's
fineness. AS the Redlands Review says:
Gold may be found in almost any
section of Southern California, but as
a rule it is not in paying quantities
and it also is very hard to save" The
new device, which is said to have
yielded splendid results in practical
tests, is expected to supply a long felt
want"
There is no doubt that inventive
genius and scientific discovery will yet
solve the problem of gathering the
thmly distributed gold particles that
can be found, as stated by the Redlands
paper, throughout the southern sec
ton Of this state. BY such primitive ap-
piances as the pan gold has been eX-
tracted from the sands on the adja-
cent ocean beaches, but not in fairly
paying quantities. Only the perfection
of scientific apparatus seems neces-
sary to reap a truly golden harvest
from natures great fallow field.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

The Christian Endeavor army will
rendezvous in Seattle, but that, too,
means that they will come here in
hosts to enjoy California's ideal sum-
mer And all the railroads have al
ready announced special low tourist
rates for the entire summer-rates so
low that they are bound to bring here
thousands who will thus secure their
first idea of what Los Angeles sum
mer is.
1t may easily be seen, therefore, that
though the "spring rush in Los An
geles Is waning, the summer inundation
has not yet begun. To prepare for it is
the duty of every Angeleno. 1t will he
an overwhelming tide; preparations
must be made for 1t now. The hotels
will be overtaxed, the shops will be
thronged, the real estate agents will
be swamped by purchasers and the
whole city will throb with the new
life injected into it's veins by the in
rush of new blood, the permanent set
tiers who will be so charmed that they
will never leave here.
Los Angeles will not know any dull
season in 1906, but it will and must
know a spring awakening; that is due
right now. The glorious rains have as
sured abundance in every line of
natural product; plans for handling
bumper crops must be made. The care
of the tremendous influx must be
looked after Immediately, else the city
will be swamped.
Get busy" you A1gelenos; your
energy will be taxed this summer as
never before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
OWL CARS FOR LOS ANGELES

One decidedly strong argument for
all night car service was advanced in
The Herald yesterday. 1t came from
S. j. Whitmore president and manager
of the Alexandria hotel. The purport
of it was that it was wrong for Los
Angeles to permit thousands of tour
lists to come here and then not to af-
ford them the same facilities and con-
veniences that they enjoy at home.
The lack of adequate transportation
after midnight is a very serious mat
ter with these tourists. More than
often these strangers are brought to
Los Angeles on delayed trains. They
of reaching a hotel save by private
conveyance. They have ample all-night
car service at home and they note
the omission most unfavorably. jay"
is the least emphatic of the epithets
they apply to city that stands in
with the carriage runners so palpably.
These same tourists-who form so eX-
tensive a source of income for this
city-find an equal lack of facilities
of this sort when they take their out
ings to beach and orange grove and
suburban town. Often they would like
to linger at these places, enjoying the
amusements provided for them. But
comes the warning cry: Last carl"
There is a hustle, a rush, an over
crowding, and disagreeable trip
made before the passengers are ready,
with the strangers angry that their
enjoyment is curtailed and sore" at
a city which is so lacking in enter
prise as not to provide owl cars, as
do all cities in the east.
Los Angeles profits immensely from
the annual tourist invasion and in al
most every respect is worthy of the
enormous thrush of pleasure seekers
afford to rest on it's laurels as possess
ing the finest climate on earth, and as
being a beautiful city. 1t must add
comfort to beauty, and convenience to
climate, else will the one not be en-
loved nor the other prove beneficial
The most strihingly evidenced lack of
here right now is the ut
ter inadequacy of the transportation
facilities after midnight. Will the
street railway companies, who benefit
most from the tourist class, not see
the wisdom of caring for it after mid
night the same as they do during the
day?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Warped Wisdom

Why do folks who have nothing to
say always say it?
At payroll time, every printer finds
there's the devil to pay.
Signs of women are often based on
the size of their husbands pocketbooks
The poor are always with us-espec-
tally poor excuses.
People enjoy doing anything unless
they make their living by it,
No man is so bad as others may think
he is.
Blowhards never stand hard blows.
1t takes the cold cash to make hot
time.
Marriage is a life sentence-com-
muted by bad behavior.
Many more lend an ear than hand.
OF two evils, choose the lcsser-uh-
less you reject both. w. II. c..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Good Words for ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in
tesrifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips, Barclay, Md, writes:
II wish to tell you that I can recon-
merd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My little girl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had a cold since she
was two months old. About a month
ago 1 contracted a dreadful cold my
self, but took Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and was soon as well as ever.
Recently when my husband was buying
a bottle of this remedy, a man stepped
up and said, Mr.. Phillips. is that a good
medicine?' and my husband replied. 1T
can't be beat" This remedy is for
sale by All Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
NO DULL SEASON HERE

In the spring, the poet says, a young
mans fancy turns to love. But an
older mans mind. at this season, in
ordinary clmes, turns to business.
Bound up for some months by the
vigors of an icy, snow-filled winter,
trade has stagnated and business has
been dull. But with the melting of the
ice and snow and the coming of the
green in grass and shrub and tree, new
life springs into trade and the mer-
chants in every line feel it's duickening
influence.
Los Angeles, being blessed with a
climate that is always spring, does not
undergo this revival in the same sense.
Winter here is one time when business
is at its best; if there is tendency
to slacken, it comes in the latter days
of summer But there is no reason Why
even this period of dullness should en-
sue, for this is an all-round-the-year
climate, and especially is it evident
that Los Angeles is this year to be as
busy in August as it was i'm February.
The tourist season. as such, is now
on the wane; the lovers of the balmy
winters, who fled the cold of the east,
are going back-to earn more money to
spend here next season. But, headed
this way, to take their places this year.
is the great horde of Shriners, even
now preparing to cross the burning
sands. Following them come the
throngs of school teachers, bound ult!-
mately for San Francisco. but due to
come. here to see the real California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
"BiII" Devery Loose Again

Bill Devery has broken loose again.
This time tits the Cassidy racing bill.
I'm glad" he said, that DR.. Park
hurst and DR.. Slicer and lot of other
good people are mixing in the racin'
game. But it looks to me as if August
Belmont had handed DIR. Slicer a
lemon. Slcer is on the level all right,
but he has not lived in New York as
long as me and Parkhurst. He's light
enough to let his head be turned by
a high-toned millionaire like Belmont,
where Parkhurst would turn the mar
BILE ear and shoot the CLASSY eye into
his vitals. That's one thing I admire
in Park. old man. He's always got
his nerve with him. You put him and
Doc Slicer in a 24-foot ring together
and the last named gent would come
head over heels out of the ring at the
first Dunch"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Wednesday, a N,iI t9 is the date fixed
for the meeting Of the state Democratic
committee of California in Los An
geles, and at the same time there will
be great gathering of Democrats
from all sections of the city. The local
leaders have devised reception and
a banquet at the Angelus that will help
forward the spirit of harmony. 1t is
anticipated that at this meeting the
policies of the party for the coming
campaign and possibly some of the
candidates will be discussed. Hence it
will be one of the most important
gatherings in the history of California
Democracy and every Democ at who
can possibly attend is urged to be
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Preparations for the great Fiesta are
progressing favorably apd visitors may
count upon having the time of their
lives" The week will not only be char
acterized by the presence of thousands
of distinguished Shriners, but be glad
dened by tourists from all over the
world. 1t will be a magnificent display
and Los Angeles should be prepared to
accommodate an unusually large crowd
of guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Senator Alger has announced that
he will voluntarily retire from the
senate, because of heart disease. The
statement is so surprising that it af-
fects about all the rest of the United
States with the same trouble. Most
senators die, but none resign"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

The Evening Snooze, finding no one
taking any note of its knocks on Owens
river, has let its pipe go out and print
ed it's conclusions. They are: That
ever said there was; that it is as good
as anyone ever said it was; that it
will cost about what was estimated to
bring it here. and that Owens river
is a good thing after all. Thanks, good
Dogberry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

The first week of April starts off well
in the building Improvement line, the
aggregate valuation of permits being
$33S,451. There We're 223 permits
granted. The Sixth ward heads the
list, as usual, with seventy, the Fifth
ward next with forty-four, and the
Second ward third with twenty-nine.
All the wards except the Eighth We're
splendidly represented. The outlook
for the month gives promise of equal
ing the March record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

The spectacular fire in a Portland
skyscraper, wherein one man lost his
life, emphasizes the necessity for ade-
quate fire fighting preparations against
blazes in tall buildings. How is Los
Angeles fixed in that respect?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

The North American Review has
taken up. in its learned and heavy way,
the question: "Whom will the Demo-
cratic party nominate?' And mas
much as the editor of the Review is
also editor of Harper's Weekly, the
answer is the same in both magazines
With Mr. Harvey, "all roads lead to
Rome" and also to Prof. Woodrow
Wilson, formerly of Virginia, now of
Princeton, as the only and best pos
sible candidate.
But Mr.. Harvey is making a fatal
mistake in not observing that the next
nominee of both the old political par
ties must-no matter what else he rep
resents-stand out luminously in oppo-
sition to corporate power and public
graft This is the trend of thought on
the part of a vast majority of the
people, Democrats and Republicans
alike, and the candidates of both par
ties must measure up to it. Mr.. Wood
row Wilson, no one doubts, is opposed
to public graft. So is every other
honest man. There is no partisan prin-
ciple involved in that. But how about
his position on the other and perhaps
more urgently important question of
corporate power and vested rights?
Mr.. Wilson is no doubt a conservative.
We take that for granted, or else he
would hardly hold the position he does
or have the support of Harper's Weekly
and the North American Review. And
it is just as Henry Watterson recently
said of the yet unidentified candidate of
the Democracy, "WhateVer else he may
be, he will not be a conservative"
Look as we may over the present
somewhat barren field of possibilities
we find no one as yet large enough to
contest for the first place with William
Jennings Bryan. Such an one may
eventually develop, since the occasion
usually brings the man, but he is not
yet visible to the naked eye.
Turning to the Republican party. we
find not a single person who can really
be said to be presidential or campaign
timber. The Republicans as a rule are
quite conscious of the fact that they,
too, must not nominate a conservative.
They must not put up one who is
tainted with corporation interests or
influence. And under that, to them,
painful necessity, the names of Taft,
Root, Knox and Fairbanks are barred,
Who remains? Certainly not Roose-
welt. He is out with his party leaders,
and the people are even beginning to
suspect him of trimming. Besides, ira
dtion would not permit a third term
even though, as a matter
of fact, one of those terms was not
elective.
Surveying the whole field of Repub-
lican possibilities, and there is not a
well known or familiar name in sight
that would at all meet the require |
ments of the Republican situation
save possibly one. That one is Attor-
1ey General Hadley of Missouri |
His personality is unknown. Peo-
pie are not yet familiar with him, and |
there may be reasons why he should
not be pushed into the doubtful honor |
Of Republican presidential nomina-
ton. At the same time, he is in the
public eye as possibility-the only
one in sight.
The Democratic party is. after all,
n far better condition than the Repub-
lean party. We have at least one can
lidate who stands out prominently and |
With whom the people are familiar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Everybody in Los Angeles wants owl
cars established and the street car
management should lose no time in
making friends with the people by
graciously granting a concession that
will eventually be profitable to the
cOmpanies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Congressman Pou asked his fellow
congressman yesterday why they didn't
pass some bills in the interest of the
people, and he mildly suggested that
possibly the great trusts had, by their
large contributions to the Republican
campaign fund, purchased immunity
from adverse legislation. And Mr.. Pou
is about right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BoWery Walters

Strangers in New York, for the most
part, differ in no great wise from the
ordinary run of Gothamites; that is,
they do not differ anywhere but on
the Bowery. How it is or why, it is
hard to erplain, but here is one class
on this famed old thoroughfare which
can tell stranger as far as the MEM
bers thereof can see him. That is
the Bowery waiter Let AngelenOs
those of them who care to take their
chances in a Bowery hash joint-take
notice. Do not, we men of money, en-
ter a Bowery restaurant without due
regard for the waiter Do not let him
know you are not of the manor born.
If you do he will like as not accord
you the same treatment accorded one
man who was charged 80 cents for a
plate of beans, and when he demurred
was threatened with bodily harm. The
Bowery waiter of today is the same
as he was in days gone by Improve
ments are being made everywhere
along the street-but the hash-slinger
is the same slang-slnging floater.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

1t is proposed to take aspirants for
naval service on a cruise before they
are educated, and not after that the
seasick may learn their woes early.
And yet the navy is pleading earnestly
for more men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Lehr Springs Fancy Paiamas

Fancy pajamas are all the rage this
spring. Flowers worked in colored
thread about the neck. a great red
rose in the full beauty of summer
bloom over the heart and lacework ga
lore constitute the fashion plate An
gelenos should adopt. Paul &ruber or
Fred Tristram in their most palmy
days could not have conceived a more
artistic effect. They say Harry Lehr
has designed the latest pajama fashion
scheme, and that the first auspcious
day of spring he will disport himself
at the Casino at Newport in one of the
most fashionable and select garments
of his most modern dream. Let those
gay cliff dwellers of bachelordom take
notice, for tailors of the 400" here de-
clare no married man will be sufficient
ly brave to don the pajamas which will
rule this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

A Chicago man has agreed to tell the
truth for year. on $4,000 wager.
He might as we'll kiss that money good
by, or move from Chicago; can't stay
there and win.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
WHO KILLED POOR YOUTH.

Who killed poor Youth?
a." sale Desire;
Il killed poor Youth with my red
fire"
Who saw him die?
Said Love, 1T was /;
= saw him die, while l stood by"
who'll make his shroud?'
''We." said the years;
well make his shroud out of
Loves tears
Who'll take him to grave?
81" said Remorse;
I'll take him to grave, on my
dark horse"
Who'll ring the knell?
with my great bell,
l." said old Wisdom, IN ring his
knell."
Garnet Noel Wiley in The Bo- I
hemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Walter Scott, erstwhile hero" is
now out on bonds, charged with start
ing a shooting scrape in Death val
ley. How dim shines "Scotty's" star
right now!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
!nninq of Pink and Lavender

Pink and lavender It is. Pink Tor
the women and lavender for the men
Not a store in New York but has dis
played all sorts of gowns, waists, dress
goods, etc.-and they're all pink, or
nearly all. Many swell creations of
pink cloth were seen on Broadway to-
day. II is not a vivid pink, just a
sort of shade little lighter than sal
mon color; and it is one of the fetchi-
est things provided for our fair
friends for several years. For the men
it is lavender - vivid lavender - ties,
shirts, kerchiefs and socks. Every
where you look the windows are filled
with wearing apparel of this hue. And
it is becoming at that.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
New York Goes a-shoppins

New York was shopping today. The
streets were crowded uptown and
downtown from early in the morning
until late this afternoon. Nor was
there any rush-that is, any undue
haste. New Workers. seem to have
plenty of time and although they go
about their shopping as they go about
everything else-in an earnest and not"
to-be-denied manner-there was no un-
due excitement, no pushing and SHOW
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Russian anarchists have killed another
governor. From which it would appear
that the governor job in Russia is not
all roses and sunshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
JumpIna at Conclusions

you say you have met some of the
finest people in the country" said Mr..
CumrC1,
YES" answered the assertive man.
What were you? Solicitor for life
insurance or fancy society publica-
tion?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Ignorance

Mr.. Nuwed-Whhy did you discharge
the cook. dearest?"
Mrs. Nuwed-She was incompetent,
darling. l told her to make few
swcetbreads for tea and she didn't
know how-CleVeland Leader
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Headed OF

Mistross-Didn't the ladies who called
leave cards?
Bridget-They wanted to, ma am, but
I towIed thin ye had plinty av yer own.
an better ones, too.'--Lifc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Frank About Frank

The barber, Frank, we call him, says
SAY what you like t.bout me- so we
say he is an excellent skater and so is
the fine looking miss who leans on his
arm.-Cassville (Wis.) Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
LEGAL Notice

This is to certify that my wife, Eliza
beth formerly the Widow Wild. is too
wild to be steered by my compass, but
one of her own making, and as she has
the devil for her pilot she has altered
her course and steered away from me-
so that [ will pay no debts of her con-
tracing after this date.
RICHARD JENKINS.
Clyde IN. " Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Chicago has a man who will win $25,-
900 if he tells the truth for a year. Most
of us would be honest if we were that
we'll paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Dried fruit prices are soaring and
the San Joaquin valley people are con-
sequently happy. The peach crop is
short.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Los Angeles needs a new law to per-
init city and county consolidation
along desired lines. There is little
doubt that the legislature will pass it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Seattle has adopted the recall. Evil
IDENTIFY Seattle never connected up with
our Dock" Houghton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Maybe the London doctor who says
night air is good for man has used up
all the other stay-out-late excuses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

But how can Dowie claim to be
Moses? The latter was 'slow of
speech"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Another gunboat sent to Santo Do
mingo. Why not keep one there and
save coal?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Otherwise Defined

to enrich himself at the expense of the
policy holders"
"That wasn't a temptation" replied
the cold blooded financier. That was
nn opportunity."-Wa Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

1t is announced that Senator De
Phew needs a long rest" Not nearly
so much as do the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

The remarkable fact is that the base
ball season opened yesterday and it
didn't rain!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

conducted by two of the apparently
most deVout members of his congrega-
tion doctor and a justice of the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Health authorities insist that we
should not go to bed with cold feet.
Still, it is better to go to bed with
cold feet than to stay in the game with
them.