davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23
Is VEGAS NUEVO MEMCO sABADO e DE MARzO De IeOz.
Los oFlClALES TERRIToRIALEs
NoMBRADoS.

! FL Gobemador IIagerman. durante
esia somaua nombrd. el consejo con.
trmo q los siguenyos uflciales terri
! torales por ol termiuo enuaute. Pro.
,cut3dor General w {. Reid. Roswell:
/ feaolcro Territorial. Levi Huges. de
/ santa Fe Auditor. w. L. Sargent. de
. hio Atula; C0misiouado de Terrenus
Fabligos Robert p. ErYien. de Clay
ton Auditor Ambulante, Charles v.
Stafford de San Juan; Guardian de
GAIA y Pesca, VIM t. Griffin: Inspee.
tor de Aceite de Petroleo, JAS S. Dun
can, de san Miguel, supernteudeute
/ de AseEuanzas, Jaeobo Chavez; In.
geuiego de Regadlo. v. l.. sullivan. de
Eddy superintendent dc Ia Penten.
ciaria, Arthur Trellord, Librero Ami.
"a J Chapman
Aiembros Del Cuerpo De Sandal
ida O}ejas, Solomon Luna. de Valen.
Icta; Eliza White, dc Chavez. W. II.
Kelly de San Miguel, Chas. Schater
I de Union, I. d. Burns, de Rio Arrlba.
Comision dc Ia Penitenciaria. w.
Hayward, de san Miguel Joseph II
Sulzer de Bernalillo, Chas. +. Easley,
de Santa Fe; Price Walters, dc san
Juan, John Il. de Mier, de otero.
Comtte de lnmigraclon.--A. NJ. Ed
wards, de San Juou Z. A. Mcpher.
son, de BernalIllo, ]. w. Bible. de
Grant, Geo A. Fleming, de San Mi
Iguel; c e Mason, de Chavez; John
a. Haley dc Lincoln,
Nacaucias el el Cuerpo de Regen
les del Institute Mllltar. Nathan
Jada; z, A. Cahoon.
Nacancias en- Ia Escuea De Mlnas
de Socorro Aniceto c. Abeytia; A.
m Hilton, w A. r. Jones'
Vacancies ca ell Cuerpo dc Regentes
de la EscaCla Normal de Las Vegas
u. NJ Cunnlngham o. A. Larra1olo;
NJ w Browne; j. s Reynolds
Hospicio do Dementes. d. D.
Black w Il. Gortner.
Procursdores de Distrlto. Primer
disuito, Aleiapdro Read, de TERRA
AmaHllai Edo S. B Davis. de Las We,
gas Ser Jerry Leahy de Ration;
itoa NJ c Mecheu, de Tucumcart;
5to, r. G Gortner, dc Santa Fe, 6to.,
Frank w. Clancey de Albuquerque;
7mo II A, Wolfori, de Sierra; Svo.,
Mark 3 Thomas, de Las Cruces, ono.
Jas NJ Harvey de Roswell lQmo,
A. w Pollard, de Demiug, limo,
Frank j. Wright, dc Silver City
Rogentes del HospIeio dc Hu6rfa
nos, de Belen,- -Salom6n Luna, John
Becker, r B. Dalles.
Regentes de Colegio de Agriculture
~R r, Larkln, de Las Vegas; Hiram
liadley 4, 7, Mcbride, de Las Cru.
ces.
Escuela de Relorma do El Rlto.-
Francisco Serna, de Rio Arrlba; N B
Laaghlin, de Santa Fe.
Cuerpo de sanidad de Reses. II, n.
Manning, de Colfax; w. G. Mcdonald
de Lincoln G l. Ballard, de Chavez.
p. G Austin dc San Miguel; Victor
Culberson, de Grant. Geo, w. Baker,
de Union.
Mlembros del Clerpo dc Iguala-
miento-R J, palen, de Santa Fe, II. |
Y. Chavez do Bernalllo Frank =
Jones, de Grant, II, NJ. Letta, de Col
fax, ] f HInkle, de Chavez, Epime.
nio A Miera de sandoyal, Martin
Lohman, de Doha Ana,
A mas de los anterlores habian sldo
va nombrados Y conflrmados, Mr. ] |
D. Clark como superintendent de
instruction p0bIca el sr Alfredo
Sanchez como asistente
Comislonados dc Aqua baio la nue.
va ley Chaa Springer J. j. Hager.
man. Malaqulas Martinez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23

Debido q Ia prevalente epidemia dc Ia
difteria, ell cuerpo de educacion de Ia
Plaza de Las Vegas ha ordenado Ia sus.
pension de las escuelas pdblicas Sc
reportan yarioa casos pero el cuerpu do
sanidad solo tiene conocimiento de tres
casos en- la actualidad Sin embargo,
la actitud del cuerpo de educacion estu
yo bien tomada, pues clio seryira como
up preventive para que 10 epleguedad
ge eStigpdar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23

a. Pfegentias ontAran oueIqbierA coma
ato iAtluepsa cnando Fon tomhdA
a OJmenAar q es5ornudnr Las Pre-
'uttes ourAn tuAlquiera oatarro or0ni
p. Las Pfevenuo4 con pequsnss g0io
'uas en- forma de pasullaa, y u DR.
hoop en- Racine, Wis, gnatossmt
aundara por o0rrso, muestrAs y hbro,
d Intermediates do oatarros, eto. Gre
Is 81 ustod les soIioita. Por medic d,
mugstrs oonooerA u,ted ol merito. La
'fevenuos cutau oonstipados y 10 pouel
sslyo de 10 puimonia.
Oe venta on oej jas do 5J y 25j en- todAl
as Botioas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23

H. 0. Bursum ba ontablado en- Ia
corte del Juez Parker, en- Las Cruces,
IN pleito para la linquidacion de sus
cuentas como superintendent de la pc
nitenciaria, El pIeito ha sido instituido
baio la nueva ley que fu6 decretada pa.
ra Ell benefcio especial del mismo Bur
sum. La citacion demanda la compa.
rencia del TeTTitoTio para el dia 30 dc
EGas,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23
LA sANADOkAn GARANIIIADA
POR Ell GOBIEkNO,

Guaranteed under the good food and
Drugs Aot of June 30, l906 Serial No,
2787 Esta 20 la mas grande gsrantis
que urA medicinA dc famillR puede te.
nsr. sAbido ~ que no importA que en-
fermedAd 3 dolur atlljs Eenlsnuo LA
Sanadoran q ID mAno es aegnro ii Alivio
y curaoion como va ha aluo pTobAco
por mileA us farnllias que siemHts tie.
nen tAn sxoslsnte J pure mediolnA q ~
AOAups, LEO am,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23
ESTO VALE LA FENA DE RECOR
DARsE.

siempre que usted tengh tos resfrfo
eoeerdese cue Ia Miel y Breh dc Foley
.As oura' No ponga en- riesgo Ia salud
commando otra, exoepto la RenuinA. Va
a paquete amarillo,
hn IN hotioa de 0, q. schAefer Red
Oroes Drpg Co
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-23
CoNDENAS AL GoBERNADoR.

Lunss La o0miIon nom brais para
invesCgEr In 0Oueoglon del Roberuador
Hsgerman con la veDta de 900 sogts
ia tisrrA is Pennsylvania Develop
meDt Co., prsssuto su iDforme nssntau-
do que II gob-rnador usurp0 dsrech1s
qus no tentN por ley eu hsber entre9ado
los dncp mrut0s Jeeatsdos pOr la ouuu
sion DE- Ot-rn.y eu haber pneato q aeilo do
Ia C0mietor ua IumeTo de ellOs siu 81
oonooimi~ntp III oonseD timientn del co
mlrionado de . rrenos, A. 4 Keen que
ururpd lss fuBmoues rei comIslunnuo IN
hsher 40 pta 10 el pag1 para la r-drn
oion 90 In note y d0cumantos hipotaca
dns y qu@ por motlv0 de ISL proc-der
illegal III dicho cnmlsionAdo ha declina
do Y teeIina pauar A ere tito da las Va
riss iUautvciopts n dinfro Teclbido
uoe nj tBmpo de p"neF 81 srlla los do
gpmsptpv Il gopeEpaapE 20 eEs miem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30

John Lawrence was born Saturday to Mir and Mrs Andrew Cavanaugh. 30 South Elm street.
 A daughter, Rosalind May, was born Saturday, July 27, to MT and Mrs Ralph E. Stoddard, of BPS West Main street.
 Mrs Mary Keefe, widow of the late Jeremiah Keefe was to-day appointed administratrix on his estate as he left no will disposing of his property. There will be an anniversary mass at the church of the Sacred Heart Friday morning at o'clock for the late James A. Slavin, former we'll known letter carrier.
 The closing of the stores on Tues day afternoon makes it seem as though the town were closed up. Along Bank street this afternoon there were few people, and SoutE Main did not seem to be much buster.
 Thomas Fairclough of Wolcott lost a valuable horse to-day on North Main street. MT Fairclough was driving into town when his horse slipped and fell, fracturing one of it's legs. Dr Beere shot it and the next move was to cart it off to the crematory.
 Joseph Pulaski of this city, who was gored by bull on the Whittle- sey farm at Morris yesterday and seriously injured, was resting com fortably at the Waterbury hospital to-day. He was operated upon by Dr A. A. Crane and the operation was very successful.
 The home of MT and Mrs Thomas Mulcahy of West Liberty street was the scene of a merry gathering Fri l day evening when number of their 1 friends called to offer congratulations, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Piano and violin selections were rendered by John Luddy and l Thomas Mulcahy and cornet solo by William Marks, while Joseph Smith l accompanied him on the clarionet. l Michael Hartnett rendered several selections with his graphophone. Lud- dy and Mulcahy's full orchestra ren- dered some of the latest and most popular music. At late hour the party sat down to a bounteous spread prepared by Mrs Mulcahy. Among the out of town guests present were Misses Margaret Hefferin, Florence and Win nie Ryand and Mrs Thomas Ryan of Seymour, Mir and Mrs William Han- cock and Rose Carroll of Bridgeport, Misses Jennie and Margaret Seidel of Meriden, Misses Mary ana Katie Me- Grath of Naugatuck, James 0'COnnell of New York city and Fred Wilson of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
THE PUBLIC BE JAMMED.

That's what the trolley corpora tion seems to say to patrons on the Baldwin street line. If you doubt us just watch the Baldwin street car leave Center square during rush hour and see how they jam tie whole crowd into one car and have an empty car standing at the green and send the other empties back to the car barns. We, of course, don't un- derstand why they do business this way, anl it really doesn't concern us. But 1t will be too late to change the program when some one loses their life or limb. The writer saw the car las- Saturday noon leave Center square and there wasn't even Hanging on" room unless you'd hang on to the whealS, and . car lying idle standing at tine green. But 1t does seem to us whoever has the sending out of the cars doesn't drink our buttermi!il or our nice tasting tea or coffee If they did they'd have more humlllty in their mahe- up. Surely 'he franchise must say in some part of it that the public will be carried with comfort and safety. However, if the public must be damned in this manner they must look out for their comfort when they arrive home, and you can take the writer's word for it that a cup ct nice tea or coffee made properly will be the most soothing drink: but be sure and have the kind we sell. This week a paper rack with a pound of 50c tea at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
Still Outlaws In Cuba.

HAVANA, July 30.-General Rodri- guez. the commander of the rural guards, has reported to Governor Ma good that detachment of the rural guards encountered fan armed band near San Luis, in Santiago province, and exchanged shots. The outlaws are supposed to be horse thieves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
Genero.itx With Profit.

PITTSBURG. July 30.-Pittsburg millionaires are indulging in philan- throphy with profit by loaning their collections of paintings to the Carnegie galleries for the summer and thus say. ing high storage rates and insuranca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
Two Unknown Men Executed.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-Two of the men convicted of participation in the murder of Major General von der Launitz, prefect of police of St. Petersburg, were executed last evening at Lissy Moss. Their names were not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
F. P BECTON No % EAST MAIN STREET.
 With J. Fl. Devereaux x Co.
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street. advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. -el l177-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
EASTWARDTRANSlT oUTREkCH

The latest link completed in the Los
Angeles interurban transit system is
the most important that has been
added in several years. 1t carries the
great network of electric railways east
ward to Covina. The extension was in
augurated Sunday, bringing the electric
transit service directly into the great
citrus belt.
The line thus completed not only af-
fords a good connection between Los
Angeles and the citrus belt, but it also
brings near to completion connecting
service with the transit system of the
eastern San Bernardino valley. 1t
leaves only the gap between Covina
and Riverside to finish the system ex-
tending from the ocean to the lofty
mountains, one hundred miles east
ward, that make the boundary of the
valley.
There is still gap in the eastern
part of the system between Riverside
and Cotton, but that will be closed,
probably before the extension can be
pushed over the gap beyond Riverside.
The closing of both gaps is assured
within the next year. When that is ac-
complished electric cars will ply from
the foot of the eastern mountains.
where peaks rise more than two miles
high, to the edge of old ocean.
And while this connection is in prog
ress the San Bernardino electric tram
sit system is pushing onward and up
ward beyond the mountain base. From
San Bernardino city line is receiving
the finishing touches connecting with
the famous Arrowhead Springs resort,
which is unsurpassed in attractiveness
anywhere in the Pacific coast states.
The Arrowhead name is derived from
an immense natural figure of an ar
rowhead, said to be more than one
Thousand feet long, which appears high
up on the side of the mountain. 1t is
from that figure that the Salt Lake
railway takes it's arrowhead symbol.
Another invasion of the mountains
by the same transit system is in prog
ress eastward from Redlands. 1t is a
railway from that city up the Yucaipe
valley, reaching an altitude one mile
high, the enterprise bearing the signi-
ficant title of the mile high railway" T"
All of these enterprises together with
the many more of like kind to be pro-
jected later, will add to the prosperity
of the richest productive district of the
world, all tributary to Los Angeles,
and will afford access to natural at
fractions unparalleled anywhere in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
JULYs cALoRlC ADVENT

Last month passed out with record
for low temperature, in the United
States as whole, unequaled in sew
enty-f1ve years. 1t was an ideal month
for chronic weather kickers to practice
on. The poets rhapsody over "a day In
June" was constant target for the
shafts of irony.
July's grand entry, with a hot blast
that caused the mercury to climb as
If for it's life toward the top of the
thermometer, is ominous of an attempt
to emulate Juno in record breaking, but
by a reversal of conditions.
The last three or four days have been
unpleasant reminders, at least, that
the dog-star is scheduled to begin its
reign tomorrow, according to the most
generally accepted reckoning. From
July to August II, inclusive, is the
period of which Pope sings:
The Dog-star RACES! nay, tbs past
doubt,
All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out.
But Southern California furnishes an
exception to the rule that the dog days
are the hottest of the year. July is not
usually a month of much discomfort
from high temperature nor is the early
part of August. Authorities vary some-
what about the dog-day period, some
making it's beginning as late as July
20. That date for a start would make
the end about September 1.
The usual period of greatest heat dis
comfort in Southern California is from
about the middle of August to the mid
die of September. But even then the
discomfort results mainly from direct
contact with the suns rays. The shade
generally affords refreshing change
from the hot sunshine, and the shades
of night invariably bring relief from
high temperature.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

other, and every person, member OF either
of the bodies In this section mentioned,
who receives or offers to receive any such
the state prison not less than one nor
more than seven years. (Statutes of 1888,
page 1D.
This act was repealed in toto by the
legislature of 1907 by an act approved
by the governor March 10, entitled IAN
act to regulate the conduct of election
campaigns" etc. This act re-enacts
certain provisions of the purity of cleo
tions act relating to the filing of ac-
counts by candidates and committees,
but omlts altogether the eight pages
of provisions relating to bribery and
other crimes, and by section de-
clares:
An act entitled "An act to promote the
purity. Of elections. by regulating the con-
of free suffrage by prohibiting certain
acts and practices in relation thereto,
and providing for the punishment thereof,
acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed; provided
that no provision of this act shall be con.
strued so as to repeal any provision OF
title w of part l of the penal code. en-
titled "Of crimes against the elective
franchise
Section 81 of the penal CODE contained
in title " of part 1, was similar to
section 25 of the purity of elections
act, but was repealed by the purity of
elections act; and the latter act having
now been repealed there is now no law
in this state to punish the offense of
giving bribe to member of the
Santa Cruz convention of 1906 for the
purpose of influencing him Ito be more
favorable to one candidate than an
other"
The repeating act is found at page
Ell of the statutes of 1907, recently is
suel by the state printer.
There were certainly strange doings
in the railroad machine legislature of
last winter. No wonder some of the
members made vindictive speeches
against the newspapers. 1t was to-
cover up their own tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

In the prompt acceptance of Police
Mayor Harper has done only that
which his plain duty as chief executive
required of him. The people of Los
Angeles will not stand for the misbe-
havior that has been charged against
Mr. Schenck. They are long-suffering,
it is true, but they must draw the
line somewhere and at some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The cheap cafes still insist that bread
and butter comebacks are proper ar
ticles of food for the next customer.
How would you like to eat butter some
other fellow had paved over? The
solution of the comeback seems to be
in making them fit eating only for cafe
proprietors and walters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
BRIBERY LAW REPEALED

The people of this state will be sur
prised to learn that it is no longer a
crime to bribe a political convention in
California and all offenses committed
at Santa Cruz in 1906 are wiped off
the slate.
Section 25 OF the purity of elections
act passed FEBRUARY %, 1898, was as
follows:
Every person who gives or offers bribe
to any officer or member of any legis-
!ative caucus, political convention, COM
mttee, primary election or political gath
OF nominating candidates for offices of
honor, trust or profit in this state with
intent to influence the person to whom
such bribe is given or offered to be more
favorable to one candidate than to an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The ice wagon drivers of New York
were wiser in striking now than were
the plumbers of st. Louis. A man can
do without a plumber in hot weather,
but without ice, especially in an eastern
city. he is in condition little short of
hades.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

AS standing horrible example of the
recall that Francis Heney seems to
think San Francisco ought to have, Los
Angeles begs to offer the one, only and
original doc" Houghton. After Doc"
how can he?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Anyone who has the slightest sus
picion that Los Angeles is still not only
leading every city of her class, but Is
running away from them, is invited TO
look over the record of clearings for the
first half of 1907. and get wise to actual
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

''Heney looks like his pictures" says
the Evening Gocart. If he in the least
resembles the one printed of him on the
same page of the same paper he has
our undivided sympathy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The plumbers of st. Louis are on
strike. Considering the weather, this
is poor time for plumbers to go out
Why not wait till it is cold enough to
freeze the pipes and make them in de-
rnand7
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Eight pupils will be graduated from
the Broadway Store school tonight.
This unique and beneficial school is
doing great deal of good, in it's own
special way, and it's commencement ex-
ercises are an event of more than pass
ing notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Chicago members of the N. E. A. will
live in their cars while in Los Angeles.
If they have no better idea than that
of the hospitality and capacity for
housing existent in Los Angeles why do
they come?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The city council has accepted the
mayors selections of water commits
sioners, and the new board is COM
pleted. Now let discussion give way to
actual work on owens river.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

AS ice cream is now under such a
suspicion that it must be inspected,
here is where the summer chappie
sees his salvation. For who would puy
for his best girl an article sure to make
her i'll?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Still this isn't quite the sort of
weather to lend weight to the coal
mans advice to lay in a supply of fuel
against winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Schmitz will spend the glorious
Fourth in jail. That ought, however, to
be consolation to him; next year he will
spend it in the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Lincoln Steffens is in town. No; not
to investigate; merely to get a breath
of decent atmosphere after his stay in
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

If bread-and-butter comebacks are
permitted in cafes on the plea that they
make good puddings, it is hardly likely
that puddlngs viii retain a place of
Importance on the menus of those who
care for decency in their eating.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The one trouble with Francis Heney
is a tendency to talk through his hat at
times-a fault possessed by most re
formers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Secretary Taft is coming to attend
the annual chamber of commerce ban
quet in September Measures to
strengthen the chambers building
against his arrival will be taken at
onoo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Ice men and garbage men having
struck in New York, this does not make
the metropolis very desirable place of
existence on hot day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The entire city mourns the demise oi
the greatest apostle of temperance the
world ever knew.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Only one enemy had Francis Murphy
rum. To all and everything else he
was the personification of gentleness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Fleeing from the awfulness of San
Francisco, Heney knew just where to
come for whiff of decency. He's here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

July evidently is determined to break
the weather record in one way as June
did in another.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

OF course it's warm. But think of the
old home back east, and be glad you
are here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Half mast the flags; all honor to
Francis Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Clarance Darrow says that Harry
Orchard is a peach" Most orchards
have a few peaches in them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Such weather as this no man blames a
girl for wearing the most openwork
peekaboo to be found. He only envies
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

This'l bring out the straw hats and
the peekaboos.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Gather together the soothing oils and
the bandages; the small boys time of
trouble draweth near.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The only pyrotechnics to be dis
charged on the Fourth that will prove
harmless are the verbal ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The odor from New York's uncollected
garbage rivals that from the recent
Thaw case for rottenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The "safe and sane" Fourth seems
quite out of it this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

How'd you like to be the iceman this
weather?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Also, the surgeons at the receiving
hospital seem to need little investlga-
ton, if all reports be true.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

And day after tomorrow the racket
will be on in full force.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Fiddler schmitz' latest tune: wait
ing, Only Waiting"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Anyhow, keep down the noise till
Thursday; it is hard enough to endure
it that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The point is, is a Observation-Disclosures
comeback any more sanitary than any
other sort of comeback?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Keep the hose attached, and the hre
extinguisher in order. The great day is
near
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The Japs are threatening to boycott
the Americans. Can they, and live?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Population of Los Angeles. 100000
LARGEST CITY ON PACIFIC COAST

Be good; Link steffens is here.