davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Gillett has returned to his demand
for pure food laws. Evidently his one
days effort at Bakersfield to talk about
something else was summarily stopped.
and beautiful and busy state the Re-
publican nominee for governor cannot
find anything to talk about but pure
food laws? Everybody wants pure food
laws, and as public sentiment is all one
in it. Why doesn't Mr.. Gillett say a
word in behalf of the people in their
struggle against the Southern Pacific
machine? That's something PRACTICAL
something worth talking about.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
REACHING TO THE SEA

A strip Of territory sixteen miles
long and half mile wide, running due
south from Los Angeles TO the cities Of
San Pedro and Wilmington, IS to be
Annexed to this city, provided the peo-
pie of Los Angeles and those contained
in the territory described SO elect at a
special election to be held on November
70.
The purpose Of this annexation Is
obvious. It is to place the city Of Los
Angeles adjoining the cities Of San
Pedro and wilmington, so that at an
early future election the harbor cities
may be in position to vote for annexa-
ton to Los Angeles.
The state constitution provides that
annexa tion Of cities can only be ef-
fected where they are contiguous or ad-
joining. and so the limits Of Los Ange-
les are pushed southwark until they
touch the harbor cities.
All of Los Angeles city and county is
Interested in this movement. 1t is one
Of common purport and patriotic end.
1t is to extend the protecting power and
care of Los Angeles so that the great
San Pedro harbor may have the sup
port and backing of this city. Big cor
porations have been making ducks
and brakes" of the wharfage and push
ing back the public until 1t is a ques-
gobbied up by private monopolies. The
city of San Pedro needs Los Angeles.
The harbor interests demand Los An
geles. The public requires that the
power of Los Angeles be exercised and
extended to the sea-
San Pedro cannot be annexed without
the consent of the people Of San Pedro.
That is a question still to be met. The
only present question: is tne dIHeAdIloll
of the contiguous or intervening terri
tory, so that further annexation may
be possible under the law.
Heretofore the board of water COM
missioners has objected strenuously to
the taking in of any additional terri
tory, but in the present instance a
portion of the new territory consists Of
water-bearing land more than suffi-
cient to furnish the additional water
that will be required by the added ter
ritory.
Hence there appears no reason why
the proposed annexation should not be
promptly and unanimously voted. On
the contrary, every public interest of
Southern California demands that this
step be taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

OF course the city may erect H.
brary building in Central park. The
Herald so declared at the outset and
the supreme court of California SO
holds. Now proceed to place a build
ing In the park that will be a credit TO
Los Angeles. DR.. Trueworthy says a
philanthropist has promised to give
half a million dollars for that purpose.
Such a man will be deserving Of all
the honor that Los Angeles can bestow
upon him I'm return.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
GILLETT A SIDE-STEPPER

Candidate Gillett talks volubly on sub
jects that are of but little if any inter-
est to the people of California. On the
salient issue of the governorship, how
ever, he is silent as clam. The peo-
pie of California do not care to hear,
from Mr.. Gillett, panegyrics on the Re-
publican party. There is nothing new
to say on that subject. What they do
want to hear is this:
What promise, expressed or implied,
did Mr.. Gillett make to e. H. Harri-
man in return for the assurance that
the congressman would be made COVER
nor of California?
Every thoughtful voter in the state
has mentally guessed the substance of
that promise. In fact, there is no spe-
cial need of any further disclosures on
the subject, but the matter is para
mount in the campaign and it would be
interesting to hear directly what Mr.
Gillett has to say about it.
In his Los Angeles speech Mr.. Gill
ductory remarks of E. H. Hartman
at the Washington banquet: "Hon. j.
N. Gillett, next governor of California
Starting with that theme really in
teresting speech might be delivered, de-
failing interviews between the railway
magnate and the congressman prior to
the banquet.
Such a recital would serve to dispel
the mystery which surprised Califor-
mans at the time concerning the selec-
tion of man whom nobody else had
I thought of in that connection as the
Southern Pacific company's candidate
for governor. Mr.. Gillett, as Will be re.
membered never was supposed to be a
gubernatorial possibility until the WORD
came from Washington that he had al.
ready been selected for the place by
! Mr.. Hartman.
There are occasions, it is true, wher
expediency advises that nothing be
said. In case where it is obvious thai
any attempt at explanation would nee
essarily make matters worse, silenc,
is golden. The fact that Candidat,
Gillett carefully avoids any referenc,
to the banquet episode at washington
indicates that he fully understands tn,
value Of bridled tongue.
Mr.. Gillett makes the mistake evi
IDENTITY of supposing that he can throw
dust into the eyes of California voter
by talking about irrevelant things il
his spell-binding tour. That policy ma!
win in the northern wllds. whence tn,
candidate comes, but it will not viii
with the thinking people Of Southern
California. Mr.. Gillett cannot tell tn,
voters of this section anything new
about national politics They are ia
miliar with the achievements of the Re
publican party from the beginning
They want to know how aspirants TO
, the governorship of California stan,
on the vital issue of Southern Pacih
domination in our state, county an,
municipal affairs.
But il Mr.. Gillett persists in the pol
ley OF silence concerning the cola
with which he was adorned at Wash
ington by Mr.. Hartman, no one cal
) dispute his right TO silence and non
; will question his wisdom in maintain
ing A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
GREAT az CONTRAST

He cannot paint or write or sing
Unhonored Is his name;
He's ne'er been cured or anything
And thus leaped into fame
He's never led troop OF foot
From which the foemen RAM
In short, we must admit he's but
An ordinary man.
But when we give ou fancy wings
And note the vast array
OF folks who have been cured of things
or sing or paint or play
When we but contemplate, ge whiz
The noyel-writing clan
We must confess our nero IL
No ordinary man.
-PltlsburK Post
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Don't listen to the talk about
bosses" says Mr.. Gillett. Because II
you do you win learn how Il. II. Harri-
man introduced Gillett at a BAN
suet in Washington last January as
"the next governor OF California Also
how Herrin. Ruef and Parker carried
out Harriman's orders at Santa Cruz.
No, don't listen to the talk about
bosses" Just shut your ears and eyes
ana vote tie Southern Pacific machine
ticket-as usual
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

A Baltimore preacher has discovered
cure for swearing. Let him try it on
Bob Bvans, and il he succeeds, we'll
indorse it.
Maybe the Howard Gould dirty linen
was washed In public by her new Chi
nese brother-in-law.
John d. says the rest of the world
is going to boycott us. He ought to
know; he's to blame IL 1t happens.
A New York motorman went mad the
first day he worked. Hundreds who
ride behind New York motormen are
mad every day.
The shah Of Persia has apoplexy. He
needs that new constitution he prom
ised his people.
Poppy--she can't go on the stage;
her voice Is too thin.
Magnolia--They didn't look at her
voice; that had nothing to do with 1t.
She tried for the chorus.
If the Mormon president is sent to
jail, he'll need a special orphan asylum
for his forty-five kids.
A hospital doctor doesn't like to be
called ward healer, but isn't he?
l. That Chicago man who left home to
buy suit Of clothes ten days ago. and
hasn't returned yet, is probably wait
ing for his change.
IF, as a Brooklyn doctor says, kisses
are poisonous, what a delightful way
it opens up for committing suicide.
A
you can make clean sweep with an
old one.
Orange-You never hear of her carry
ing around gossip.
Lemon-No, she has phone at home.
Lots of people keep poor trying to
dress so well, Others will think they're
not.
It's only the man with enemies that
you hear much about.
Hattie Shook of independence, Kan
sas, has secured a divorce from John
Shook. How's that for combination?
The public debt was reduced $16.0O0,-
coo in September. But private debts are
OF more concern to most of us.
Either Of the Platts come from Pitts
burg? Why not?
A Song Of Here
Havin' snow in gay New York;
Also. down in Maine;
Nippin' frost in OIL Kantuck; f
Winters come againl
Clevelan' man is froze t. death;
Buffalos all white;
Michigan is blizzard struck;
! Weather there's fright.
Coal mans put his prices up,
Since TIL ice mans quit;
Every way fellow turns
He's sure t. git hit
None O. that fer memo more!
I'm out here to stay.
Livin' sunshine all the time
Go back East? Go way!
w. H. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

do not listen to the clamor of the
Democratic bell," says Mr.. Gillett, ''nor
to the talk about BOSSES" Why? Isn't
it true? Mr.. Gillett himself didn't
deny it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Mr.. Bell at Riverside and again at
Santa Ana was greeted by the largest
audiences ever seen at political gath
erings in Southern California. Re-
pubicans everywhere are declaring
themselves for Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

There should be no partisanship in
the election of judicial county or mu-
nicipal officers says Judge Lewis A.
Croft, former postmaster of Los Ange-
les Every patriotic citizen will say
amen to that doctrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Population Of Los Angeles, l,463
rnn ousrlNa on HEARsT

(Resclution unanimously adopted
) by the state Democratic conven-
} tfon at Sacramento September IL
) 1906)
) "ResoIved, That in the so-caIled
) Independence league we recognize
) political machine. created by w.
) III. Hearst for his own political
) preferment md of which he II the
) uudisputed boss. and an ingenious
) eDdenvOr to foreatall and prevent
) the nomInntiOm for president ana
) TO compass the defeat of Americas
) greatest citizen. William j. bryan
) We therefore denOunce such pur-
} poses and call upon all true Demo-
) crnts to oppose such ends"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

"The Democrats says the Republican
party has fallen into the hands of
machines and corporations, says Mr..
Gillett And Mr.. Gillett didn't deny it.
He couldn't. Prominent Republicans of
Southern California say it's true.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Now the Socialists are Indignantly
denying that Willie Hearst is one of
them The Democratic party of Cali
fornia booted the jaundiced one out at
the Sacramento convention. The Dood-
lie Dees of his own crea tion are the
only ones who stick to Wandering Will
le-while the bar'l is open.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WHITE HELP REFUSED
ON HEARST ESTATE
(special to the New york Herald.l

Especial to the New York Herald)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lit is a
fact that the Hearst estate employed
in large numbers Cinnamon to pick the
oranges, pack them and load them,
and that it continues to do so. So far
indeed has the estate favored Chinese
labor that they have been employed to
do every kind of work. The excuse for
such employment Of Chinese is that
white labor is scarce in the neighbor-
hood; but in opposition to this are
statements by other property owners,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Nobody will try to take away from
Hearsts Independence league the honor
it claims of being 1.-THE only party to
declare in favor of the recall" 1t can
have It.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

All Southern California has become
enthusiastic for Bell for governor.
Why? Because he stands for the OPP
position to Herrin, Hearst, Parker, Ruef
and the whole Southern Pacific push.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

The county non-partisan ticket is
rapidly winning it's way into the hearts
of the people. 1t represents popular in
dignation against the machine-made
Venice ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Don't listen to the talk about
bosses,'' says Mr.. Gillett. No. you
might hear the truth and that would
be disadvantageous to the machine.
Just be a dummy and "vote 'er
straight"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Lee c. Gates says that he will, if
elected mayor of Los Angeles, ZAP
point the best men to office, regardless
Of politics. Isn't that right? Mr..
Gates is a partisan in national politics,
but when it comes to local affairs he is
just as earnest and sincere in his de-
mand that there be no partisanship.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Gillett has a new theme. 1t is this:
Don't listen to the talk about bosses. y
Because If you do you will inevitably
vote against the machine ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
The Latest

Heard about the latest horror"
mo. What is it?"
"Jinks, the professional humorist
has been caught foisting embalmeo
jokes on an unsuspecting trade."-
Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Hearst employs Chinese cheap labor
in his orange grove and in his mines.
And yet he has the nerve to pose as
sthe workingman's friend"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

AS between Smith and Lindley fol-
mayor there is only one safe course and
that is to vote for Lee c. Gates, the
non-partisan nominee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

After November 12 the City of Los
Angeles will be at the very gates OF
San Pedro. Watch us grow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

LOS Angeles to the sea" is no idle
dream. 1t will be realized before an
other year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

q HearSts speech IN Mdulsun oquaIe
8 Garden, September 2s, 1906; also at
o watertown and Syracuse, Septem-
o Der 8.
@@@@@~@@@3@%@@@%@@@9@@3%@@
Mr.. Hearst, the Democratic and In
dependent candidate for governor of
New York, is the direct beneficiary OF
the employment of Chinese cheap labor
while posing as the friend of American
workingmen and condemning the pro-
posal OF the government to employ
Cinnamon to dig the Panama canal.
The Hearst estate in California en-
ploys Cinnamon, and hr done so ever
since Cinnamon came to the Pacific
coast. The Hearst estate consists of
property in various parts Of the coun-
try, amassed by the late George
quired with the millions left by George
Hearst.
In California it consists of great
orange groves and plantations. In
Mexico it consists of the Homesteak
mine. 1t is also invested in other
things
A dispatch to the Herald today de-
scribes the employment of Chinamen on
the Hearst estate in California. They
are employed to pick and pack or
anges. other growers employ white
labor. The Hearst estate diScriminates
in favor of the Asiatics and will not
give preference to the whites.
The Hearst estate is an estate in
name only. There are no trustees. The
name Is retained for business purposes.
On the death of Mrs. Hearst the entire
estate will pass into the control of W.
r. Hearst.
The employment of Cinnamon upon
the Hearst properties become a matter
of public interest in connection with
his candidacy for governor and of pub
lie Importance as bearing on his SIN
cerity when considered in connection
with his efforts on the stump and in his
newspapers to make it appear that he
is opposed to Chinese labor on the
Isthmus of Panama and in the United
States
At least three times in this state
since he became a prominent candidate
for the Dem ocratic nomination he de-
nounced the proposal to employ Chinese
laborers at Panama. which was enter
tained by the administration because
whites would not work there and
black labor was unsatisfactory and the
canal had to be built. He repeated
this denunciation in Madison Square
garden about a week gao.
Many times in his various newspa-
pers Mr.. Hearst has attacked the ad-
ministration for considering the dig
ging of the canal with Chinese coolies,
and only yesterday he went further
and declared that the interests back Of
Charles E. Hughes were conspiring to
flood the American labor market with
Cinnamon.
At the time Mr.. Hearst is seeking to
make political capital for himself by
dragging into the campaign an issue
that does not belong there he is the
direct beneficiary Of the employment
of coolies on his plantations to the ex-
clusion of white workingmen, accord
ing to a San Francisco dispatch
printed below.
The views of Mr. Hearst's neighbors
on this subject will be found of great
interest. They see no reason for the
employment of Cinnamon, and say
white labor can be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Deputy Sheriff Vignes will discover
that it is pretty hard to get away from
the argus-eyed and vigilant newspa-
per reporter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Pi-Lines and Plck-Uvs
san Eranolseo


A shake; q roar;
A crash; a score;
A flash Of flame;
A panic came
Burning up.
A loaf, a drink;
A good long think;
A tent, a shack;
a coming back
Bracing up.
A load Of brick;
A dusty stick;
A creak of crane;
A pull again
Building up.
A thug, a tough;
An order rough;
A broken head;
Another dead
Holding up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
HEARsT EsTATE EMPLOYS cHEAP CHINESE LAsoR

California Industry white
lnsnnsn and AsIaties Sought
From New York; herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WHAT HEARST SAYS
) OF CHINESE LABOR

q believe American labor should
8 be protected against Chinese labor
@ and against the entering wedge Of
@ Oriental conditions.
@ If American men were nbIe 20
1. Hght In the tropics they nre able
o to work I'm the tropics, ~ properly
@ paid and properly cared for
o Hearsfs Speech in Madison Square
8 Garden, September 2s, 1906: also at
o watertown and Syracuse, Septem-
o Der 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

John d. says tho rest of the world
is going to boycott us. He ought to
know; he's to blame IL 1t happens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Maybe the Howard Gould dirty linen
was washed In public by her new Chi
nese brother-in-law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

A New York motorman went mad the
first day he worked. Hundreds who
ride behind New York motormen are
mad every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

The shah Of Persia has apoplexy. He
needs that new constitution he prom
ised his people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

A Baltimore preacher has discovered
cure for swearing. Let him try IL on
Bob Bvans, and IL he succeeds, we'll
indorse It.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Poppy--She can't go on the stage
her voice Is too thin.
Magnolia-They didn't look at her
voice; that had nothing to do with 1t.
She tried for the chorus.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

Master NenoeU" Nooie mas Dec"
sex bhe pasV rev ''5' .
A. Foster and wIro VISITED in town
Tuesday.
,r r..,, ro,f,r or cYlashu-,
visited relatives 10 Jftana Tuesday
~ *, o,.a.,,,..a..1.,,,e..,oo r, ctsifi,o
49,, AK e.ss,+.. osa., c,,,te.hrro
',..,.....,..,, .,..s ,,,...s,S
''
A, J. Smltn loaaeo enc SnI pea one
car Of nay Jhis week
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
sfe last neekoin y hlcn.the contrsct-


here Last @eeK"in whfch'the contract
log parties were Miss Bessie O'C0DDer
north Of carlton and Mr. Blaue Young
so@th Of Urbana, May the brightest
flowers that essr bloom ffom love cd
friendship ever fali 90 thetFpatnway
through life, is the wish OF .heir many
friends and their sorroUs.be a. TIT
niists OF the air cleared by the suA-
shine Of love.
Earltop has been cut OFF cha
Ute by telephone fofawhileand people
ala not eallzs the benefits of a teIe-
Dhone Jins until they were compelled
10 do without it but it will not b.
long uGtiLtbe line VIII be far better
than it ever has been. We never mss
the water till the we'll runs dry.
There Ia now hundreds OF bushels
OF corn ~ piles here which cannot b.
shipped on account OF the scarcity u
cars. VINO saysKausas e no good for
farming ana there IS hay. corn, csStle
o I'd hogs SHIPPED here every week and
almost every day. There Is no better
Shipping point for small town 10 the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

this week com plete1 two comforts for
the cbtl1fe6S department. Of BethanQ
hospital in Kansas City to be scot as
a Christmas donation.
Rasmussen Of Wyoming 1nloaded
1925 sheep hare last Sunday to be FED
in sunny Kansas this winter. NJ.
Eisrnason Il the father OF Peter 4
vino lives with MI. .apd Mrs. Harry
Brow and had not seen Nilsson forsD
years. ~ he had met him any where
else he would not have known him.
The Rural Route men are certaiuk
earning their money this week., TIE
roads are terrible, .,
Our business men seem TO be doing
good business this winter. People
VIII have dry ge6dsaea greeeries II
the roads are bad.
Rev. Smith did not fill his appoint
meut at the NJ Il. church last Sunday
on account Of the rain. "a
There was q wedding 10 high life
celebrated al the Catholic church
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
DEADLY SERPENT BITES

arg as common in India as are stom
ach and liver disorders With us. For
the lat.sr : .ArWsvef there is asure
remedy, Electric BItters; the great e
reitorative medicine, of which 5, A
Brpwn. OF Beneettsxilie, s. c., says:
They restored my{'wife to- perfect
,bealth, after years OF. suffering with
dyspepsia and a chrOnically torpid
liveT" Electric Bitters.cure chiIls
and fey malaria, biliodsness. lame
BACK. kidney troubles and bladder s
orders. Sold on guarantee by. IAN
druggists Price Soc. .-..'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
FARMS LOANS NJ e,m nfssi1n
alfaua Interest any month, cqear-
est rates, and privilege TO pay st
anv fneerlst dlse- W.. do uK
cloud urtitfe. ~.
FARM ms URANCE; Gheapessard
pay losses Most promptly and
without discount. We. saved
PROMINENT County officer SIS 30 on
" a 3year policy OF 500. ..s..,n,a 5e.
.,.9?If ycrs renew aud see how. ~
FARNS FOR SALE: Improved
:. farms, grass land. hay farms
pasturesretc. Wehavea few bar
gins. :
we are establishing a permanent
business here and expect to stay.
C5me to see US. =
rear Room Peoples State Bank Bldg,
!. Chanute, Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
FOLLOWING THE FLAG

When orr soldiers went TO Cuba ard
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis r.
Morgan, retired Co1nmissary Sergeant
u 5. A.. Of Bural Route I, Concefd,
N II, SAYS; II was two yeats IN
Cuba and two years in the Philip.
pines, and being subject 10 colds, |
TOOK Or Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which kept me in per
feet health, And now, in New Hanp.
shire, we find it the best medicine in
the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lang diseases =
Guaranteed at all druggists. Price
SOC and 81 Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

state than carlton and surrounded by
a good farming country. and filed
With good go ahead pushinn, hustlfng
men and women add as good schools
and church prfvltege#as can be found
an b~herr, with gas in abundance for
aFpurposes and telephone connect.
ions with the outside towns and
foAntrg, where can any body retire
from business and liEe in ease -gd.tG
better ths1dseTves for a home
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
carlton
Too Ia q Tor lsst wsek.

Too la for last week
Mr.. Newburn of Tacoma, Wash is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Meekum
this week.
DR.. Hanson seems to no dropping
into practice as natural as ifshe had
always been here.
Rev. Smith was calling on the mem.
bers Of his flock here one day this
week.
The members ~ the Junior Lesede
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
# or Thin
Babies
Fat IS of great aceoant

Fat is OF great account
to a baby taat IS WHY
Daoles are lao' -
A.aby is scra"ay 2coyl ;
p M nlsfon IS "hao ne
wants. Inc hea.'hy oa'y
stores as TAT "haO ~ oo0'
NOT need ll1Iiieoii1'0Sty I'i
49,, r.