davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
A POLITICAL ARNOLD

The late Republican candidate for mayor of New York
is giving w. r. Hearsts managers advice in their pro-
cedure aiming to thwar the election of Mcclellan That
is good evidence of the bargain between the Hearst party
and the managers of the Republican machine there
is circumsantal evidence that point The New
York Times says:
Hearst Endorsements secured for twenty out of
thirty five Republican candidates for the assembly in
New York county for nine Republican candidates for as
semby in Kings county and for two Republican candi-
dates for assembly in Queens county Twentyfour Re-
publican candidates for aldermen in Manhattan and
Bronx received Hearst Endorsements. Other such in
dorsements given in Kings and Queens
The New York Stats zeitung, the leading German
American said the day before the election:
about twenty districts the Hearst people have in
dorsed the Republican candidates for the assembly
the board of aldermen and in exchange therefor
pubcans have promised to vote for Hearst If the
succeeds Odell will get the assembly be able to have
his elected speaker and become the absolute
the state 1t is even possible that he will win the board
or aldermen and IN this he has only to order his
legislature TO return to the board of aldermen the right
to grant franchises, taken from them only few months
ago. In order to have the city of New York by the throat
These facts clearly that w. r. Hearst is today
substantially ally of the Republican machine man
in New York. To what he means to spread
that policy to other cities yellow newspaper belt
will appear later Hearst only has deserted the
Democratic party completely he has the Bene-
dict Arnold act in going to the Republican camp
and fighting against the party that gave him seat in
congress.
The shrnkage of at least 10000 in the vote poled
for the Republican candidate mayor accounted for
by this bargain the deal was adhered to by both
sides is evidenced by the extraordinary vote cast for
Hearst and by the election of Republican assemblymen
aldermen and other candidates who would have had no
change whatever but for the Hearst given them
acc9fdance with the bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
SIMPLIFYING THE WATER PRoBLEN

The Herad's early reports from the councmanic
expedition to owens river valley note two facts that
pleasing to the people Of Los Angeles. The first is
the more amicable feeling Of the owens valley COM
munlty concerning Los Angeles project, and
the is the disclosure that It will be
for the city build electric railway from the valley
to Mojave the Southern Pacific railway.
The bitter feeling manifested by the owens valley
people the inception of the city water project has all
along been a subject Of grave people of
Los Angeles. It has been regarded here matter of
primary Importance that the inhabitants Of the valley
be dealt with the principle of the golden rule At
the first development Of grievance the part Of the
valley people The Herald pointed the similarity be-
tween the situation in owens valley and in San Fer
Dando valley, opposing in both the theory that
might makes right.
1t is pleasing to learn from The Heralds representa-
tive with the councmanic party that bitterness
with which the people Of this section regarded Los An
geles for taking the water supply has largely subsded
This because of that they rely upon fair
and Just treatment by this city They convinced
that sufficient water for their purposes will be
served and that such Of them prefer to sell their
property holdings may realize satisfactory terms.
The members of the council giving the valley people
official that their interests will not be affected
injuriously by the cty's project
second special interest referred is the
statement that the city will be able to something
like 100000 in the aqueduct construction account.
This saving be effected in transportation of supplies
by using electric railway from MoJave to the first
water intake in Owens valley. 1t Is estimated that the
line be built of $75OOO0. and that it would
reduce the expense of cement delivery alone nearly
$20O00OO aside from the roads compared with
the expense of hauling by teams through the desert
Every scrap of data obtained since the first step
taken in the water proposition has tended to show
that the problem is simpler than it thought to be.
Instead Of costing great deal than the early es
mates it is likely to cost less The proposed saving of
10 per in the aqueduc by introducing
the trolley is example Of such reduction Vastly
important however is the certainty that the whole
plant will be made to pay the s2OOO0.OOO
from yielded by the of for generating
electric power light. addition that
of will be large income from sale Of the large
volume of water that for years will be available
in of the citys needs
The unfolding of the greater project shows at
that the clnchng of by the city authorities
of the most strokes of wisdom and
policy conceived behalf of American
mmity
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
GARNERED PLEASAMTRIES

What are money orders, pa?"
Your mothers letters to me when she
is on a ation."-Judge.
Don't the High1yers live beyond
their income?' Dear newly, they
live beyond the income they wish they
had. life.
He-My motto is Never give up"
She-Yes; I've frequently noticed it in
a crowded street car.-Philadelphia
Record.
mo man." said the fellow who
quotes, can serve two masters" And
yet" answered the observer, 1--WE have
men who commit bigamy."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
What do you mean by writing
Among the prettiest girls at the dance
was Capt. Andrews?' The captain is a
man." Yes, but he spent most of his
time among the prettiest girls there.'-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
"Was it a happy marriage?" "It de-
pends on how you look at it. She has
everything to make her happy except
her husband. d."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Green-I thought you said that fell
low Skinem was as good as his word?
Brown-That's what 1 said. Green
Well. he lied to me about a business
transaction. Brown-But / didn't say
his word was any good.-Chicago News.
Conductor-Can't take this nickel
It's plugged. Passenger-You'll have
to take it. You gave it to me yourself
in change when l came down this
morning. Conductor-Well, the COM
panys more particular than you are.
Fare, please!-Cleveland Leader.
Miss Flitey-Accept you, Mr.. Grinly?
Nndx a fNlrn
Mr.. Grinly-And they say you can
always take a joke.-Boston Post.
"Why are you going back to town in
such rush?" II Just received letter
from my husband" 'Is he ill?" mo;
he sent me big check and told me to
stay as long as l wished. Houston
Post
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
IS CLUB MUSICAL
SONG BY LOCAL COMPOSER
A FEATURE
State Federation President Honoreo
in San Francisco-Social News
of the Day and
Week

The musical and social season of the
Monday Musical club has begun in
earnest and it would be difficult to find
in Los Angeles a more talented group
of musicians than the one which was
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. f. Bottsford of 121S
Orange street.
Natrop Blumenfeld. the talented vio-
linist who has recently come to Los
Angeles from Europe, was the guest of
honor and about thirty-fiVe other
guests We're entertained in addition to
the forty members. The program was
replete with brilliant numbers Natror
Bumenfeld gave three violin solos
each one played with an exquisite
depth of feeling and wonderful tech
nique.
Another feature of the afternoon
and one which called for an ovation
was the singing of lullaby composed
by Mrs. w. f. Bottsford and given In
the beautiful contralto tones of Miss
Katherine Estelle Heartt. The song
is a charming little composition and
especially suited to Miss HEARTS voice
She also sang "A Dream at Twilight.
Mozart's Concerto" for two pianos
was played by Mrs. J. II. Martindale
and Mrs. y. F. Bottsford.
Mrs. Charles G. Stivers sang two
{ 2rman songs by Wilhelm Speier, with
violin obligato played by Miss Marie
Thresher The first two movements
of the "Concerto' by Bruch was a vio-
lin number by Miss Bessie Chaplin
Miss Mollie Adnla Brown contributed
two beautiful little solos. 'Mollie's
Spinning Song by Eliza Lehman, and
"Roslien" by Beethoven. The piano
etude in D flat by List was played by
Mrs. A. +. Brouse.
delightful vocal solosts, one of heI
numbers. "The Sweetest Flower" by
Schoenker, being especially we'll given
The accompanies were Mrs. w. F.
Bottsford, Mrs. Blanche Robinson ano
Miss Geraldine Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Reception to Mrs. cowIes

Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of 1101
West Adams street, president of the
state federation of women's clubs,
was the guest of honor at a brilliant
reception given last evening in the
handsome new club house of the Cali
fornia club, San Francisco, by the San
Francisco district of the federation of
womens clubs.
The women of Southern California
are justly proud of Mrs. Cowles and,
though she will henceforth divide her
attentions between both parts of the
state, she is still as active as ever in
Los Angeles club life.
Sessions of the federation We're held
yesterday morning and afternoon and
Mrs. Cowles made one of the principal
addresses of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
FORWOMEN
CHOOSING a Hat

"I have one rule for most women"
SAYS a fashionable mllliner. Il match
the hat to the hair The result is al
ways good. OF course, IL the woman
| Is old, with white hair, II Is not so
satisfactory. But the woman with
brown hair should wear a brown hat
and te woman with red hair should
wear a hat In dark red tone, and so on,
IL you are going to buy a hat, match
your hair
The second best thing is to match
the hat to the eyes. The woman with
| big brown eyes should wear a big
brown hat. The girl with saucer blue
eyes can wear a blue hat, and the girl
with hazel eyes ought to cultivate hats
that are hazel and light brown and yell
low brown.
THAT is a splendid rule for any
woman to remember. Match the hat to
the hair or the eyes. 1t is sure to be a
| success"
Motoring Coats
The latest leather motoring coats are
| of lively tones Of mauve, dead purple,
green, vleux rose inky blue and Grim
| son, and are made Of real morocco, so
that one would feel as precious as an
edition de luxe In them, as well as
warm as the proverbial toast. As a
rule the morocco coat is simply camel
"
weight. but as each seam is protected
by wide strappings Of the undressed
leather or of cloth of the same shade,
or else plped with wadded satin the
wind Is cheated and one remains as
snug and warm within as one is un-
doubtedly smart without.
Not a Lottery
Deacon de Good-It won't do: 1t won't
Go. We must not have games of chance
at our church fairs.
Mrs. de Good-But this is not game
of chance.
You propose to sell tickets and give
prizes?"
"Oh, no; you are mistaken. We shall
sell the tickets. of course, but we can't
give any prizes. you know, because we
haven't any to give. There is no chance
about it"-New York Weekly.
Chicken jelly
Season three-quarters of a cup of
chicken broth to taste with salt or
celery salt and pepper. Cover one tea
spoonful granulated gelatine with one
tablespoonful of cold broth. Heat the
remainder of the broth to the boiling
point; add the softened gelatine and
stir until dissolved Add few drops of
lemon Juice. Strain through double
cheeseCloth. into cold. wet mold or
cup. Put in cold place until solid
Serve cold. It may he garnished with
parsley or celery tips.
Revival of Coral
The revival of coral for beads and
girdles and similar adornment for
women is not regarded as of great mo-
ment by the fashion experts. Coral
color for velvets. stockings and other
clothing is already popular, and the
article itself may come into more or
less use for such things as hatpins.
but il is not now regarded as costly
enough for breastpins and ornaments.
Stationery Basket
The latest fad is the stationery bas-
ket. The rich wicker sides are bound
with scarlet morocco and the top is en-
tirely covered with this fine leather. AT
one side there is d small opening. into
which one might thrust a lately re-
ceived letter. Inside the cover, securely
held in place, there's a memorandum.
an ivory paper knife a slender pair of
shears Il pen and a pencil. The bas-
ket is of the square. rather fiat, form.
--R~l>
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Box Party and Supper

In honor of Miss Esther Miner and
Frank Kennett Rule, Miss Florence
Garfield of 1903 South Alvarado street
gave a box party and supper last even
ing. The guests were entertained first
at the Orpheum and later gathered
around a daintily decorated table at the
Angelus grill, where covers were laid
for twelve.
Violets We're used in the table ar
rangement, and the centerpiece was a
large basket filled with the fragrant
blossoms. A souvenir spoon bearing
the name of the bride-to-be was at each
place. Others for whom covers were
laid beside the guests of honor includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corson, Misses
Henrietta and Clara Miner, Helen
Wachter, Messrs Woodford Davisson,
Russell Taylor, John Cooper and Karl
Klokke.
Miss MeIlus Entertained
Miss Grace Mellus of West Adams
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
To Give Whist Party

Mrs. r. G. P. Smith of 1044 Grafton
street. who will be hostess at card
party for the Wednesday Morning club
members and their friends Thursday
afternoon, will have assisting her Mrs.
Philip Gerhardy, the president of the
club. Mrs. j. G. Mclean and Mrs. w.
II. johnson. The affair will be in the
nature of the Sunshine whist parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary

In celebration of her birthday ami
versary, Mrs. X. Fortan-Rhodes of
Hotel Catalina entertained party of
friends Saturday evening in her apart
ments. Cards and an interesting pro-
gram OF music and readings furnished
diversion, and supper was served at IL
o'clock. Among those who contributed
to the program We're Mesdames G. D.
Gilmore. w. F. Merry. C. r. Goodrich
and Messrs. w F. Merry, C. S. Young
and J. w. Yirkis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

street, who is visiting Mrs Edward
Houghton of San Francisco, was the
guest of honor at a bridge whist party
given by her hostess. The affair was
a large one and was attended by many
society folk of the northern city. Miss
Mellus is receiving no end Of attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

What tender example Of wifey affection is seen
IN the Will Of that Reading Pa, widow Four-hftbs
OF $4,000 estate she left reported ito four different
churches where her four are buried for
ervaon Of the lots" touching response TO the
silent appeal See that our graves kept green
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Hiuhland Park Ebell

Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin will give lee
ture before the Highland Park Ebell
club this morning, to which women
not members of the club will also be
admitted. She will speak on current
events
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Hostesses at Press Club Meeting

Members of the Southern California
Women's Press club will be entertained
tomorrow evening by Mrs. Mary Bow
man, Mrs. Lou Wheat. Mrs. A. A.
Stowe and Miss Rose M. Elerbee. the
hostesses receiving their guests at 80
West Eighth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

III an ADDRESS N indianapolis Sunday afternoon Vice
President Fairbanks said There is no better code nv
which to live than the golden rule" And yet the official
grafters who have been detected in his party never
seemed to have any golden preference compared with
bank notes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Has Arizona Visitor

Mrs. H. Cahen of 1406 Magnolia
avenue has as her house guest Miss
Zelma Bailey. a popular young visitor
from Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Workmen are engaged again in trying to stretch the
working in the city hall. And these miserable
shifts when the city might have a new, down TO- date
municipal building with but little any cost to tax
rayers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

The local health authorities declare that Russian
pink eye is becoming prevalent here as result of re-
cent immigration from the cars domain American
black eye is not so dangerous but is generally
dreaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

On the Maniou Pixies Peak railroad passenger cars
are to be introduced built entirely glass from floor to
roof" attraction tourists That win necessi-
tate change in old saying so as to read "Peope who
ride in glass cars should not throw stones"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

young St Louis millionaire is learning tbe sIausb
terng trade in big packing house in order as stated
that he may fully understand the business in which he
purposes to invest his money More likely that he is
taking the short cut in training place on football
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Indiana is the leader the states in true good
ness II mas strict anti-cigarette law liquor SELL
ing restrictions and last Sunday railway construction
men We're arrested for Sabbath breaking But poetic
license still remains unchecked in the poet belt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

The great destruction of birds by cats has led the
AUDUBON society OF New York to licensing
of all feines in order owners responsibe for
lleir depredations" Some means of extracting the
'1neuw from cats would be more generally pleasing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Yesterdays financial report New York says
there was "a feversh stock market" The odeu time
remedy for fever blood-letng The remedy for
stock fever should letting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

There is reported fighting along Potomac but
the kind of forty odd fires are casl1s
be and the fighters confined to wearers
of "tle blue and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Probably the royal house of Great Britain would be
willing to compromise with the Chicago man who claims
TO be grandson of George " by giving the profit
George III got America in 1858.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

The old story of disreputable politics. Directly after
the announcement of Supervisor Longdons the in
tmaton given out that the local Republican organiza-
uon viii control the appointment his successor No
doubt, as the governor will do the appointing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Last Saturday at the county hospital the surgeons
removed the whole part of rib from of three
men. But mention is a consequent increas,
in the stock of Los Angeles wives
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Last week the hottest kind a municipal election
was the attraction in New York and this the horse
show has the "hot time in the old town" is
the normal condition
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Andrew Carnegie is broad minded phianthropist
and his contribution of fund for the
Russian Jews is in keeping with his idea of phan-
thropy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Certain members of the gang young rascas who
have been exploiting with stolen automobiles now offer
the excuse that they hypnozed by their leader A
few days in Jail break that hypnotic spell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

The tainted money" issue raised by some churches
recently to have been declared off" to use
worldly term. In future good deal depend proba-
bly, the proportions Offering
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

On leaving Germany King Alfonso "was accompanied
to the railroad station by Emperor William and his sons
and the leave-taking cordial" Like the Wel-
come" house motto when hung the exit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

1t is said that railway traffic estimate that mot
far from 100000 people entered California by
the various gateways from the Angeles has
doubt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

Rainmaker Hatfield offers disclose his pluval
cret, declaring that is tired of notorety But he is
not tired than the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

California man has accomplished the feat of swim
ming the Nile Cairo covering distance of
and one-f9urth miles, California always '1n the
swim"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Today the American Mining congress begins its
sion in Ell Paso. An attempt will be made to outline
a uniform system of laws for all mining states
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
BECOMING COAT FOR CHILDREN.
Pattern No. 1903.
All Seams Allowed.

An excellent design for long coat 10
here illustrated in MOTORIZED broadcloth
and velvet of q darker shade. The wide
circular cape emphasizes the breadth Of
the shoulders. For general wear, such
coats are very serviceable. and cheviot.
melton, kersey, covert. craVenette and
all the seasonable cloakings are recon-
mended.
The pattern is in siEes-2 to years.
For a child OF years the coat, as repre-
sented requires 2k yards OF material ~
inches wide, with II yard OF velvet 20
inches wide; or. OF one material. yards
On yards A inches wide. or yards 81
inches wide. Price. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
PIANOS
The Time to Buy Is When
You Gan Buy at an
Advantage
The Great Reduction Sale at the
Metropolitan Music Go.
Continues a Few
Days Longer

You want a pianol
Why not get 1t today2
Why hesitate when you
can save nearly half the cost
if you buy NOW7
Think it overl
Consult us todayl
We're in a position to
place a piano in your home
at such a low price and on
such easy terms you'll hardly
miss the money.
Wake upl
Get action!
You know the Knabe, the
Fischer, the Ludwig, the
Mason & Hamlin, the Clar-
endon, the Mehlin. the Pack
ard and other high-class
pianos that we carry in
stock.
Do you realize that you
now have an opportunity to
buy any piano in the stock
at a fraction of its original
price?
$3.50 pianos going at $16S.
$237 buys a $500 piano.
Others at $248, $3.50, $2S4
and up.
Terms?
Why, certainly.
Almost any terms you
mention.
Just pay US a few dollars
down or in 80 days, and
we'll send the piano to your
home NOW.
5000, $500. $1,000 or
more per month will do the
rest.
Look ahead!
Christmas is just around
the corner.
Had you thought of giving
that wife or daughter q piano
for Christmas?
Thank US for the sugges-
ton.
Nothing else would be 90
acceptable.
And you won't miss the
money!
$500 a month-$1.50 q
week-25c q day-where is
the man that can't afford
that?
Think of the refining infiu-
ence and pleasure of music
III TIC IlOlIlC.
Nothing else will take the
place of it.
You owe it to your house
hold to provide them with a
piano.
Get a good one!
Don't buy trash!
The price you pay for a
cheap piano at any other
time will buy a high-grade,
standard make here now.
Now, think about this
proposition!
Think hard! Don't put it
off!
DO 1T NOW!
You'll never regret taking
advantage of this oDportuni-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Stationery Basket
HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every dny. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtice-Tbese patterns can he
delivered by mail within three days
after the order is received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

A paper pattern OF this garment can
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid. within three days. on receipt OF
price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
From Wilderness to Wealth.

Henry shedd Beardsley's Mexican Corre-
 spondence in Leslie's Weekly.
 Six years ago at Cananea, Mexico, one would have seen an irregular range or low mountains, eighteen miles long-"lost mountains' the geologists call them, be- cause they are connected with no other range. They were mere stubs the tops worn down by the powerful action of the clements, and the valleys filled by ero- sion. These Host" hills were barren and bleak, Sometimes a bunch of stray cat tie would range among the mountains, but no white man made his abode there. Even the beasts of prey avoided this soli- tary range. There was no wiler, lone Her spot in the whole world than the Host mountains" of Cananea.
 That was six years ago. Now they are the seat of the third largest copper mine in the world, the site of city of 20,0OO inhabitants Tn this mine there are thir- ty-three miles of underground workings; five thousand men are taking out of the earth and running through reduction plants and smelters 2500 tons of rock daily, producing in copper, gold and silver morA than S9000.000 every year. Already the mines have yielded $35. 100000. The lost mountains' are the scene of tremendous industry. There are great furnaces with smoking stacks, ore bins foundries, shops, electric light plants, ice and water plants, shaft houses. concentrators, broad and narrow gauge railroads, street cars. a telephone systetm, banks, stores, schools hospital. and all the other ac- tivities of a modern industrial town.