davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
BOULDER SCENE
OF BURGLARlES
LUMBER YARDS ARE VICTIMS
LOOks Like Same Work Done Her.
Last Week

A Boulder exchange of last Satur.
day contains an article telling of n
wholesale raid made on the business
houses OF that town the night fol-
lowing the six burglaries in Greeley
Five different places were broken
into. the Sterberg Lumber Co, the
Newton Lumber yard. the Gilcre,t
Lumber once. the Chamberlain sam
ping works. and the Office of the
Boulder News. Entrance was eff
fected In the various places by means
of the windows. At the Chamber
lain works they broke open an old.
fashioned safe In which only the
books of the company were kept
and SO got nothing for their pans
1t can be readily seen from the
class of business housese entered
and the similarity OF the work that
it was the same gang which oper-
ated In Greeley and the prowlers
made flying trip out of Denver to
raid the small towns. They were
evidently youths. as the professional
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05

If YOU want to feel we'll. look well
and be we'll, take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t tones up the kidneys
and bladder. puriiies the blood and
restores health and strength. Pleas
ant TO take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today?
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05

mat section without water. II the
ayperiment is successful II means
very large new industry 1or the
state.
Experimental farms OF 10 acres
.oach TO raise the standard OF Colo
RADIO potatoes. will also be instituted
.by the college in different sections
nF the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
NlaylHle h.

The MaypOle \
saturday night \
OF the season h
old More than
are in constant
caslon and it will
that such an eyeJ
in Greeley. Tbs1
more than "vor,hI
make any Other
next Saturday nlsI
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
|. L. at HighIandlake
(Highlandlake Specially

work is advancing rapidly on tha
new branch of the Union Pacific rail.
road which will tap this section Of
lhe country, large grading outfit
is camped this week about thr 20
miles east of Mead. Andy Daley o
TINS district is one of the local men
VINO has good job with the rail-
road people running a grading QUITE
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
iASall :

~, eckAl
n.,,il, the L.asallss
Nnna wnlah was play,
moon, moon drew a biz,
home team W.
visitors visitors The
ona ,asor of l.asall,
one one of the be.,
and has won srsl
year year The sco.. !
,aVoF at Pla,,es}
has also won a,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
Do You Want a First
Class Piano?

you do then particular about
knd OF then will be all VINO
oles We one
any chnce tor
every that take STORY
you " little than constructed
put you nave the of knowing we'll spent anu
future years will fully realize the judgment that
exercised in buying Story Clark.
we can give you such these instruments that
easy pay or would
Oeng Worn out by the time good ~
day o it.
You should these buying
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05

Sa, camille hou.,s
nave, nave been 81.
the bus,n,sss'0a s'a
sable the ''' r.
Judgment, u ,S''
tn,,,r the premiss, :
,9s''onal nn, .yesss,
not worth sSi.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
GREATER LOS ANGELES

GREATER LOS ANGELES will help
ET Southern California and the Pa
W cifc coast. A big metropolitan city
with a finely equipped, safe and COM
modious seaport will add to the prestige
of this section Of the state, and of all
the state With good roads and a good
harbor, with a big and prosperous
tributary territory and with the
Oriental and Australasian trade to be
developed and new opportunities opened
by the completion of the Panama canal,
Greater Los Angeles will be one of the
foremost cities Of the western world.
There are two aspects Of consolida-
ton, the local and the national. Local
interests will be protected and fur
thered by consolidation. Local indus
tries will be helped. Local enterprises
will be encouraged. New capital will
be attracted and many fields of profit
able investment win be added to those
which now make Los Angeles and
Southern California prosperous.
To the nation with it's ever increasing
industrialism, its ever increasing man
ufactures, its growing volume OF
products that seek outlet and markets,
the establishment of a new seaport and
a new center of trade is of the utmost
importance. The fortified harbor of San
Pedro will add greatly to national op-
portunity for extension of trade and
will help to widen the horizon of
markets.
The exports and imports of Southern
California will be heavy and will rep
resent much labor, material and
wealth, and the volume of trade at
San Pedro will be increased greatly by
international commerce. The most won
derful chapter in the history of South
ern California will be begun with the
beginning of the history of Greater Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
TAG DAY

4 OS ANGELES expects every man
this day to do his duty by
~ submitting gracefully to being
tagged for charity. Admiral Evans
will be the chief tag seller. but
he will have a great army of as
sistants. Mrs. Evans will be his chief
of staff. The admiral won't need to
be ashamed of the size of his command.
There win be at least 5000 tag sellers
on his muster rolls, and every section
of the city will be visited by them.
The tags will cost 10 cents apiece, and
we think every citizen will have good
chance Of wearing one of the badges
of honor before he reaches his place of
business. The Associated Charities will
receive the proceeds of the days sales.
The cause is worthy, and every man
may buy tags with clear conscience.
That is to say, no matter how many he
may acquire, no one-not even his
better half--will accuse him of extrav-
agance. 1t is believed By the sale of
tags enough dimes will be collected to
total up to a HANDSOME sum. Many Il
little dime will make muckle sum for
the Associated Charities. So let us all
submit ourselves to the dignified oper-
alton of being tagged; and let us sub
init gracefully. accepting each tag as
badge Of honor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
WORLD OWES HOME TO WOMEN
WHO WORK FOR THEIR LIVING

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-[Editor
Herald: How about that home for
working women? Now If women asked
for vote there would be a great buzz
zing of bees against such thing. When
she asks for a place of refuge she is
answered with silence.
The papers are full Of the need of
battleships. All the world is ready to
contribute toward the life-takers, I'M
der pretense of being life-protectors,
but no one is willing to build for the
life-givers and the real e-protectors.
No woman, care not whether she is
a physical mother or not, but what does
her share of this Safeguarding work.
If child is deprived of the care of its
natural mother, or physical mother, it
always falls on the shoulders of some
woman, many times a complete
stranger to the child, even when there
are men whose relationship is close. A
man will shirk his family duty when
ever he can and thrust 1t upon the
shoulders of strange woman, and
think it is her duty, without consider
ing her entitled to any credit, and for
which she Is generally rewarded by in
gratitude from men.
Now this hotel, where working women
may find a home for a price within their
pitifully small means, is what the world
owes to women. She should not be
forced to seek some corner in byways
or slums. She should not be left 70
sink or swim, for all the world cares.
She should not be forced to sell her
body to any man, regardless Of who or
what he is, in order that she keep from
starving. Shame upon such conditions.
Shame upon the world that sits idle
and looks on and does not care. Build
a temple of refuge for women. Let
the battleships go. Protect the women.
A GOOD SERVANT.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
OUR CLIMATE

A T HOLLYWOOD flower festival
Il is attracting large crowds. Many
thousands of people are enjoying
the carnival program, and. in the open
air, under glorious, clear skies of blue
athletic contests and magnificent pa
rades are being held with great sue
cess. In the finest climate in the world,
how hard it is to realize that in many
other parts of the United States much
damage and suffering have been caused
by the same agency which is providing
pleasure for the fortunate residents of
California-the weather.
Never was the difference between CAL
ifornian and eastern climatic conditions
emphasized more definitely than now.
While our flowers are blooming and our
birds are singing, and the strongest
breeze is only a gentle whisper, from
Chicago is wired a report of a series of
electric storms, accompanied by furious
squalls of wind.
In Arkansas several towns were
wrecked by a gale and a hailstorm dam
aged crops; In Missouri cities and towns
were bombarded furiously by a hail
storm that shattered many show win
dows; in st, Louis buildings were dam
aged by wind, and some of them were
unroofed; the hail did vast amount
of injury to apple and peach orchards.
stripping the green fruit from the trees.
In Pennsylvania there were all kinds
of obnoxious weather. snow storms and
thunder storms raging simultaneously
in different parts Of the state. In west
ern Pennsylvania there was the heav-
lest snowfall of the winter, and snow
plows had to be used to clear the rail-
road tracks. In Indiana there was a
tornado. In Tennessee human lives
were lost in a storm. In Wisconsin
snow, hail and rain fell.
Amid all the fury of the elements
elsewhere Los Angeles sat serene and
den of delights. Happy is the lot of the
population of this western paradise,
where the poorest citizen is richer than
the richest magnate of the cold and
stormy east, and enjoys in the climate
perpetual possession which all the
wealth Of the east cannot buy, which
all its industry cannot manufacture,
and for which all it's ingenuity can pro-
vide no substitute. The only way in
which to get California climate is to
come to California, and our guests from
all the nation and from all nations are
welcome now and all the year round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
TELLS ONE REASON WHY
WoMEN'S MORALS ARE BEST

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-[Editor
Herald: ANY argument as to the
superiority of either sex is both futile
and foolish. The human race is
governed by ironbound customs, and 1t
is as a result of those customs and
no superiority of intellect or morals
due to sex that we are what we are.
The average boy is taught that GER
tain things are wrong. Grown older,
he sees successful business men, well
coined in high society, smiled upon by
fair women and respected by their
fellow men, yet addicted to some of the
habits he has been taught to shun.
Perhaps his father is one of them.
Naturally he draws his own conclu-
sions and acts accordingly. Why
shouldn't he?
The average girl receives a far
stricter moral training. Grown older,
she sees that women that have vio-
lated any of the ironclad rules that
have been constantly held before her
are socially outcast, sneered at by
women and jeered or leered at by men.
Naturally she draws her own conclu-
sions and acts accordingly.
The only reason women are better
morally than men as a class is be-
cause they have to be. The only reason
men as class are superior in intellect
is because the average, woman is
taught by custom and example to per-
NIT her husband and her preacher to
think for her, except along limited
lines.
Save physically there is no superior
sex by right of birth or virtue of
heredity.
LLOYD LESLIE LUNSFORD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
NUISANCES

TN the Sixth ward of Los Angeles
exists condition at variance with
n the reputation OF the city; and one
which is causing well founded uneasi-
ness among the residents. Just outside
the city limits there is a fertilizlng
plant. the material for which is sup
piled by dead animals collected from
the city. BY the operation of this fer
tllizing industry most offensive condi-
lions are created, and by asserting to
the establishment and maintenance of
the fertilizing plant the city council
consents to the offensive conditions.
Residents are finding these conditions
intolerable. They constitute a nuisance
which must be abated, a menace to
health which must be removed.
Nauseating odors from the fertilizer
permeate the air and fill the lungs Of
susceptible children, whose health is
affected. The Sixth ward is the ban
ner ward for boys and girls. the hy-
gienic conditions of whose life are az
fected by the fertilizer nuisance, and
who while on the way to and from
school are exposed to the sickening
odor from the fertilizer. In their homes
or out of doors they cannot get away
from it.
AS if this were not a sufficient in
Fiction to put on the Sixth ward, the
city garbage is disposed Of in the fer
tilizer district. 1t is collected in great
dumps and FED TO HOGS. which live
in most revolving, filthy and horrible
Sixty per cent OF those
brutes die from flth-and filth that will
kill pig is filth indeed.
An inquiry as to what is done with
the hogs after death might yield in
teresting results, and the councilman
from the Sixth should make it his bust
ness to investigate. He would also be
performing an act which would be ae-
to his constituents and to the
entire city IL without further delay at
the next council meeting he should in
troduce for discussion the subject of
the fertilizer and make every effort IN
his power to have it removed. 1t af-
fects directly from 10000 to $4,000 citi-
zens, and indirectly the whole city
DR.. Powers has said the pork pro-
duced from the garbage fed swine could
not pass the government inspection,
and therefore could not be sent away
for consumption. Are we therefore to
infer It is sold for food in the city of
Los Angeles? The residents of the
Sixth ward have no right to dictate to
the city council where garbage shall be
but they have a right to ask
for an abatement of the nuisance aris-
ing from present conditions, and they
intend to do that; and they have also
a right to ask for an abatement of the
nuisance resulting from the operation
of making fertilizer from dead ami
mails. These rights must and shall be
insisted on.
1t will be an easy matter for the
council to abate these nuisances just
outside the city boundary line by refus-
ing to renew present contracts as to
the disposition of dead animals and by
making sanitary arrangements for the
incineration of all the city's garbage. 1T
Is up to the council to remove this
menace to the life and health Of the
of the community.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
BUSINESS POLICY

m HERE is nothing unreasonable in
the recommendation of Mayor
a Alexander, based on the report of
the board of health, regarding the
abolition of certain inspectorships at
tached to that department BY acting
on the mayors recommendation the
council win save the city $4,000 a year
and increase the efficiency of the de-
partment. There is no attempt on the
the positions or to add any new ap-
pointments. On the contrary it is
stated specifically that in filling posi-
lions preference will be given to men
now working in the department. Mayor
Alexander's recommendation, therefore,
cannot be called "a political move.'
1t is not a political move, but plain
economic administration of the city's
affairs.
In pursuing this course Mayor Alex
ander is carrying out his pledges to the
people and the promises of the men
who were foremost in advocating his
election.
The duty of the city council in the
matter is plain, and if there is any
playing politics, it will not be on the
part Of the mayor or his supporters. 1t
is distinctly and obviously the duty
of the city council to take the
steps recommended in order that the
new administration may be put upon a
purely business and sound common
sense basis. The changes were made
in order to prune out the dead wood.
There is not the slightest inclination on
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
SAYS SCRIPTURES WY BE
GIVEN MANY INTERPRETATIONS


POMONA, April 27.-fditor Herald:
We have today any 1hmber of inter-
pretations of the BiblL We all see if
the Bible is allowed 10 mean what it
says it will be a misefble failure. The
six days of creationhs not allowed to
mean six days Infvain we look for
the armament withts windows. 1.-THE
sons of God and thfdaughters Of men"
become our highef and lower selves.
But why should tod speak to US. in
riddles? Most liRly because that we
shall not understhd and be saved.
We may quotqscripture to prove a
personal DEVIL az use the same quota
lions to prove tht there is no personal
devil One mayinterpret any prophesy
to suit ones Jwn Holy Ghost. The
Holy Ghost TIT led st. Peter had to
argue with tie Holy Ghosts of the
other apostleS concerning the Gentiles
and circumcJon. And the Holy Ghost
of st. Paul I'D not always agree with
st. Peters 9d the other apostles. The
same we fin among the Christians to-
day. EacT one is sure of his Holy
Ghost andthat his opponent has the
devil. RESPECTFULLY,
c. u. WHITE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
TRAFFIC IN LAND PREVENTS
INCREASE IN LABoR'S WAGES

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-[ Editor
Herald. In The Herald Of April "a
Mr.. Stuart takes exception to my
prevents wages from rising above the
low level of subsistence" and cites as
proof of his contention that the work
ingman of today enjoys luxurles that
the worlingman of past ages never
dreamed Of; that he works a less num-
her of hours per day and that his
standard of living is much higher now
than ever before.
admit that his wages today en-
ables him to subsist, and that the
standard of living is higher, but in
sist that in past ages his wages We're
also sufficient to enable him to sub
sist and live according to the standard
of living in those times. The things
that the workingman enjoys today that
were not dreamed of by the working
men of the past are as necessary to
his present existence as were the
things he enjoyed in past ages. The
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

TOHN L. SULLIVAN is now so fond
of preaching we cannot under
- stand why the photograph record
makers do not hire him to fill UP a few
hundred OF these faithful reporters
with the tones of his deep voice en-
gagged in the dissemination of useful
moral precepts. Probably his example
and his admonition are doing good. He
has been on the water wagon for five
years.
All those who prophesied short ride
for him on that vehicle and a sudden
tumble from his perch thereon are dis
appointed. Old John, as he calls him
self, although in any profession but
that of prize fighting he would not be
regarded as aged or venerable, tells all
young men they should cut out booze.
He speaks from experience. The only
antagonist that ever really worsted
John was that other John whose second
name is Barleycorn. 1t can hardly be
said that the greatest professor of
flsticuffs America has ever produced
was really thrashed out Of the ring and
the running. ne HelQ tine tlllS VI CAeblA-
plan longer than any other man ever
possessed it. Would he ever have been
called on to surrender it if it had not
been for the attacks ]. Barleycorn
made on his person and his nervous
system? Why don't the temperance re-
formers engage Mr.. Sullivan to deliver
addresses for them? And why doesn't
he preach temperance through the
photograph records? Think of the i'm
preston which would be produced on
most of the young men who would lis
ten to that sonorous voice urging and
admonishing them to cut out the booze
and take a long, straight, comfortable
journey through life on the water
wagon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
ENGLISH, YOU KNOW

kET LIEUTENANT ALLEN URQU-
HART PATRICK CAMPBELL,
~ son of MRS. PATRICK CAMP
BELL, THE ENGLISH actress, was
married. Now, by the piper that
played before Moses, this is too much.
If a man who is Celticized to the ex-
tent of being marked for Identification
with the names OF Allen and Urquhart
and Patrick and Campbell can be called
English by the sassenagh papers, their
case is hopeless.
AS Moriarity said to MacGregor, I'VE
English have surely a powerful hould
on the br-r-rains of the Amurrikins."
And as MacGregor said to Moriarity,
Deed aye, and whut for no? We
English are 1T in the United States.
Cd, man, div We no ken that?"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

MANY of the laws enacted by the
M last session of the SiXtieth con-
M gress are now going into effect,
and all of them will become operative
within few months. That session was
not as fruitful of important laws as
some of its predecessors, but it added
about 175 public acts to the statute
books. Most of these are local in their
nature, some of them relating to the
District of Columbia, others authoriz-
ing the presentation of sundry obso-
lete brass cannon to various munich
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
OLD FRIEND

4 RE there any new funny stories?
IN The Woman's Home Companion
IA has discovered and printed one
about Deacon Jones' deathbed bulletins
which was first invented when the
newspapers and stores bulletined the
last sickness OF Prince Albert, Queen
victoria's husband, and ever since has
been travelling around the world with
indefatigable persistence, getting itself
printed now here, now there. The
Woman's Home Companion has taken
the honest deacon to Massachusetts,
but when he began his deathbed career
he was a douce Presbyterian elder in
the west highlands OF Scotland.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
SAYS PRIMAL LIE SURVIVES
THROUGHOUT THE CENTURIES

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-[Editor
Herald: One of your contributors, Am
icus. declares that without knowledge
of evil we could not understand good or
Cod" This is the same fallacy that
was suggested to the thought of Moth
er Eve in the Garden of Eden, that the
fruit of the knowledge of evil would be
to make mankind as gods. Instead of
bringing enlightenment 1t brought mis-
cry and enslavement. Believing that
lie caused our alleged first parents to-
sin and is the basis of all false beliefs,
and it is the only way we can account
for the origin of an evil spirit or devil.
Being founded on a lie, the Bible says
there is no truth in this devil which de-
ceiveth the whole world. The prince of
ulity.
The Bible has literal as well as
figurative Significance. 1t speaks of
gods as 1t does OF devils as though they
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

were entities, and to mortal belief these
have a real If intangible existence cor
relative with their convictions, and fur
nishes sinners with a questionable
means of justification. The only anti
dote we have for this is truth, as dem
onstrated In the work of Jesus and his
followers, who asserted that even devils
were subject unto them through his
truth. Jesus referred to the quickness
of truths action where he spoke OF
Satan as lightning falling from heaven.
the kingdom of heaven being within
the spiritual consciousness. For the
word of God is quick and powerful and
sharper than any two edged sword,
piercing even to the dividing asunoer
~ sou1 and spirit-and is a discerner of
the thoughts and intents of the heart"
'i-S r. N.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
AT THE THEATERs

BELASCo-"The Dollar Mark"
MAsON-Nat Goodwin and Edna Goodrich
AUDIFORIUNT-Dark
BURBANK-"Are You a Mason?"
MAJESTIC-Kolb & Dill.
ORPHEUM-Vaudeyille
GRAND--"It Happened in NOrdland."
MISUNDERSTANDING
Los ANGELEs-vaudeville.
EAfPIRE-Vaudeville.
UNIQUE-"A Pair OF Schemers."
WALKER's-YaudevIlle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

An American tourist has left New
York for Europe with. four negro
minstrels in his train. We are getting
on. Soon when the European cottager
hears a brass band he will say, Here
comes a typical American" The re-
mark will be libelous, just the same.
The typical American does not believe
in noisy fiummery.