davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
NOTICE ro rHn PueLIc.

NOTICE
Any upon ths character s'ane,is
or renuta don OF any person, Arm corporation WhSn
may appear these will be gladly corree's0 "p
request
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid. $500 year, or 20 cents
month payable il advance BY carrier, six cents "e
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Mr.. BELL TALKS
TO THE INMATES OF
SCHOOL AT WHITTIER

One Of the most pleasant features
of Mr.. Bells trip to the southland, as
expressed by the nominee, was the
visit yesterday afternoon to the Whit
tier state school.
There Mr.. Bell was greeted by the
head of the institution, the various Of
ficers and the teachers who have in
charge the several hundred boys and
girls who temporarily are the charges
of the state, and he also had the priv
ilege Of addressing the inmates in a
manner which was appreciated by the
boys and girls, and this appreciation
was demonstrated by rapt attention
and vigorous applause
1t was the first time in the history
of the school that a nominee for gov
ernor had taken the trouble and the
time to visit the institution and every
one connected with the school, wheth-
er teacher or inmate, choWed an ap-
probation OF the kind act and did
everything possible to make the event
pleasant one.
Father Edward Of st. Josephs
church Of Los Angeles, who accom-
panied the party, also addressed the
inmates In an interesting manner.
Father Edward is an avowed Bell
man and he continually alluded to Mr..
Bell as "the next governor" which sem
timent was heartily cheered by all
present.
Mr. Bell and his party. including
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
COUNTY NoN-pART1sAN TICKET

Sheriff, w. A. Hammel.
Coroner, James p. Booth
Auditor, Herbert G. Dow
Tax collector, w. H. Truitt.
Treasurer, John N. Hunt.
Public administrator, VIII B. Julian.
Superintendent of schools, ]. B.
Millard.
County clerk, Charles G. Keyes.
Recorder, Charles A. Logan.
District attorney, j. D. Fredericks.
Assessor, Ben e. Ward
Surveyor, Ivory B. Noble.
Superior Judge, James C. Rives, long
term; short tekm, M. T. Owens; long
term, Walter Bordwell; long term; M
K. Young; long term, C. F. McNatt;
long term, Lewis A. Croft.
Supervisor-First district, c. d. Man
ming; Third district, w. A. Lamb.
Justice of the peace city, William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
COUNTY NoNPARTIshN PLATFORM AND TICKET
Historic
in LosA Anoees County

nonparn organization Angeles county
We naming legislative judicial
and administrative Officers this and demand
that the hired in public replaced by officials representing the
public
Pacific and its allied prostitution public offices and the filling
rights Of individuals affecting of living and
IN taxation have mpered to present to the electors OF s
we are not prepared to accent the s Of M southern Paac that
laws 81 tSs state eS t sp ~ S courts and 81 the board
supervisors and the acts the officers are to be solely
the interests Of the Southern Pacific and by DESIGNATED solely by
The this fact representative in
for with the ultimate
hone the fm f S esres @ sa Sna srs @ t t OF @
That the Australian restored to the people
direct ballot without
the Southern Pacific the public
voting machines
the guaranty in the constitution
and that they be at their and Just value evidenced by the market
we "a denOane @ the illegal devices by which said corporate property pays less
of
permit the roads be
E % @ tnu us regulate I the rates Of ATTIC a N. Southern
hc and allied which the ha this coast and
10 @ exclusion OF the rights OF the people Oh the state Oh "
demand that the regulation and control ha should be by public
board representing the and that hab should be
should be held solely
public
an oe lor e people ana restored 10 puolc use
s n. ~ % 1 uO @ ~ ne "a , w ,e pes @ @ 80 ,m - 80 a.
ages against the large for personal injuries and the Ike an
Southern
Pacific placed which competing lines of railroad
railroad crossing act which practically prevents new roads from crossing e&-
public and the opening
public might
o
We condemn gambling all its forms and pledge no
1
10,
(Signed S.
Secrear
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Frederickson. Joseph F. Chambers. r,
| ]. Adcock.
Justice of the peace, township, AL
bert Lee Stephens, D. A. Schweitzer.
Constables. J. H. De La Monte, L. C.
Cleveland.
Senatorial-Thirty- fourth district, T.
w. Brotherton; Thirty-sixth district,
Charles w. Bell; Thirty-eight district,
G. M. Giffen.
men-Sixty-seventh district,
Gideon G. Chase; Sixty-eighth district,
Prescott F. Coggswell; Sixty-ninth dis
trict, Newton w. Thompson Seven
tieth district, Walter B. Leeds; Sew,
enty-frst district, DR.. w. l.. Brown;
Seventysecond district, Frank Hender-
son; Seventy-third district. ohm Top
ham; Seventy fourth district, Marshall
Stimson; Seventy-fifth district, Harry
S. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
ADOPT NOMINEES
OF COMMITTEE
N0N-PARIlSAN CANDIDATES
ENDORSED
Lelande VIII Accept Place on Ticket
and viii Try for Regular Repub-
lIoan Nomination at the Con-
venton

Nv unanimous vote the non-partisar
city committee of one hundred last
night indorsed the selections of the
executive committee as candidates for
city officials as published a few days
ago.
Two selections, those for council
men from the Second and the sixth
wards, remain to be made.
II was decided by the general COM
mittee that the executive committee
be given full power to select csndi-
dates for these nominations, and Sec
retary Llssner stated last night that
the committee would take definite ac-
tion within the next two or three days
Harry j. Lelande, the present city
clerk, announced last night that he
would accept the non-partisan nom-
ination, but would seek the Republi-
can nomination. 1t was declared
however, that the machine had in
formed Mr.. Lelande that he could not
now expect to receive the regular NOM
ination.
It was reported last night that Pub
lie Administrators McGarvin would be
nominated for city attorney in oppo-
sitIon to Leslie Hewitt, selected by
the non-partisan committee.
Following is the non-partisan city
ticket as indorsed by the committee
of one hundred
For mayor-Lee c. Gates.
City attorney-Leslie r. Hewitt, at
present and for eight years deputy In
the city attorneys office.
Treasurer-Capt. C. H. Hance, former
city clerk; at present cashier with the
Title Guarantee and Trust company.
Assessor-Walter Mallard, for many
years chief deputy of Ben Ward, both
as city and county assessor.
City clerk-Harry j. Lelande, present
incumbent.
Tax collector-Judge r. M. Lusk,
large property owner former county
Judge in Texas and president of board
of trustees of Trinity university.
Auditor-W. C. Mushet, expert ac-
countant and secretary of the Los An
geles board of trade.
Councilmen:
in Improvement association work in
the First ward.
Third ward-Walter ]. Wren, at
present fire commissioner.
Fourth ward-Niles Pease, formerly
of Niles Pease Furniture company,
and president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association.
Fifth ward-A. ]. Wallace, stock and
bond broker and vice president of the
Sinaloa Land company, etc.
Seventh ward-Martin f. Betkouski.
member of the fire commission.
Eighth ward-Dana w. Bartlett
head of Bethlehem Institutional work
in this city.
Ninth ward-M. t. Collins, pioneer
resident Of the Ninth ward; former
councilman.
Board of education:
Joseph Scott, attorney; present in
cumbent.
H. w. Frank, of the London Cloth
ing company; present incumbent.
Emmett H. Wilson, attorney; present
incumbent.
Fielding j. stilson. stock and bond
broker
Willoughby Rodman, attorney; men,
Der of the library board.
Roger S. Page, attorney; former
member of the board of education.
DR.. w. F. Steddon, physician; for
mer member of the board of health
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

finest institution of the kind he has
ever SEEN.
He said that Mr.. Bell would be
elected governor and, ringing a small
bell on the lapel of his coat he de-
clared:
You see and hear where I stand in
this campaign"
plauded. The audience then sang
America" after which the boys
marched out in military fashion. Mr..
Bell stood at the bottom of the stairs
and shook hands with each boy as he
passed out Of the building.
Mr.. Bell, the other guests, the Of
ficers and teachers took places on the
veranda, and the boys, headed by the
band, marched by.
Each company saluted as 1t passed,
and Mr.. Bell responded.
Carriages were in waiting and the
visitors were driven through the ex-
tensive Agrounds to the girls building,
where they were welcomed by Mrs.
Lottie G. Sinnard, the matron, and
conducted to the school room, where
about forty girls, in neat regulation
costume, were seated.
Mr.. Bell made a few remarks along
the same line uttered In the chapel.
Father Selward followed, and told the
girls to write home and urge fathers,
brothers or other male relatives to vote
for Bell, and the girls clapped their
hands.
and a song by white girl who pos
sesses a really remarkable voice were
applauded by the visitors.
Mr. Bell met at the institution a girl
whom he saved from being sentenced
to San Quentin. The girl, Superin-
tendent Greeley told Mr.. Bell, had de-
veloped a beautiful character during
her years residence at the school, ano
that she soon would be given home by
Los Angeles family and be sent to
the normal school.
Reception and Banquet
After a drive through the grounds
and the residence and business sections
of Whittier the party was escorted tc
the Greenleaf hotel, where Mr.. Bel
was rendered reception from 630 until
7:30. Many of the leading citizens OF
whittier regardless of politics, called
to pay their respects to the Democrati.
standard bearer.
From 1880 to $3.50 the visitors were
guests at banquet, for which fifty
covers were laid.
The banquet was very enjoyable
affair, and at its conclusion Chairman
Schwamm OF the Democratic county
central committee complimented the
whittier committee and thanked the
hotel management " behalf of Mr.
Bell and the other visitors
Following are the names Of the Whit
tier committee on arrangements: G. W.
Wright, p. A. Blala, Harry AIKEN.
Henry Lurins, M. j. Brooks, Walter
Wood, G. W. Anderson, G. A. Lam
dreth. r. ]. carneleous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Los Angeles Democratic committee
men, several members of the Whittier
committee on arrangements and news
paper men, reached the home at D. m
They were met at the entrance OF
the beautiful grounds by ]. P. Greeley,
superintendent of the school, and well
coined to the institution. AS the party
walked across the campus they were
greeted by the school band of thirty
pieces, composed of inmates and con-
Quoted by Capt. I. ]. Willis, late of the
regular army.
Bell SaIutes Boys
The boys made a creditable appear
ance, and Mr.. Bell responded to a sa-
lutte as he passed them on the way into
the main building.
Led by Superintendent Greeley, the
visitors were conducted through the
building and introduced to the teach
ers. They then entered the chapel,
where, in the meantime the boys had
been seated, facing the stage.
An interesting sight greeted Mr..
Bell when he reached the platform.
Before him were about 240 boys, rang
ing in age from about IL to 20 years,
and representing nearly every nation
ality.
1t is a question whether Mr.. Bell
was more interested in the boys or
the boys in their distinguished visitor.
superintendent Greeley introduced
Mr.. Bell in a few we'll chosen words.
The brilliant young orator had the
boys with him from the start. He ad-
dressed them as young gentlemen and
every word he uttered was drunk with
aVidity.
The expressions on the faces of the
youthful audience changed in unison
with the words of the speaker, as they
went from grave to gay. Mr.. Bells
talk was purely informal and related
principally to school life. The nomi-
nee said that he was aspiring to the
high office of governor and that II he
was successful he would return and
meet them as boys; he would go out
and play with them, work with them
and In every way endeavor to show
that he was interested in each one OF
them personally.
He said that every man. regardless
of station, was liable to slip, but the
only thing to do was to learn by ex-
pertence continue to climb up life's
hill and become useful and loyal cit
liens
Mr.. Bell related several interesting
incidents OF his school life and ne
raised a general laush by telling that
once upon a time, while he was a
school teacher. four OF his large schol-
ars tied him hand and foot and he was
compelled to plead long and loud be-
fore they would release him.
Father Edward Speaks
Mr.. Bell was heartily applauded
when he concluded.
Father Edward then was introduced.
He said that he was connected with a
Catholic institution of a similar nature
in St. Louis and which he thought was
a model Of It's kind, but he must con-
fess that the Whittier school Is the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Father Edward Speaks

Mr.. Bell was heartily applauded
when he concluded
Father Edward then was introduced
He said that he was connected with a
Catholic institution Of a similar nature
in St. Louis and which he thought was
model Of It's kind, but he must con-
fess that the Whittier school Is the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Pleaded Not Guilty

T. r. Gabel. general manager of the
Los Angeles-Pacific, and r. Bean,
motorman in the employ of the same
company, appeared before Judge Aus
tin yesterday on the charge of operat-
ing a street car in the city limits not
equipped with fender. Both men
pleaded not guilty and their trial was
set for October 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO BELLS CAUSE
Continued from page one.

gained control of the governmental and
legislative functions of the state and
of the machinery of the Republican
party.
That his declarations struck a sym
pathetic chord was demonstrated by
the manner in which his remarks were
received by an audience which COM
pletely blocked one Of Whittier's prin-
(. cipal streets and which was composed
almost equally of Republicans and
Democrats.
Crowd is Enthusiastic
Cheers greeted Mr.. Porterfield
throughout his address and he was
given an ovation when he declared that
he would pledge that If the people
elected Mr.. Bell governor and w. Ona
Morton attorney general he would put
SlOOO,000 into a corporation to build
a cooperative railroad line to connect
San Pedro with some system that
would give the shippers a fair deal.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Porterfield was congratulated by those
on the platform, including Mr.. Bell.
The speech made deep impression
upon the audience and after the meet
ing the opinion was freely expressed
that 1t would have an effect through
out the entire state and cause other
Republicans to declare themselves in
favor of Bell and good government.
The meeting throughout was of an
enthusiastic character. For the first
time in the history of Whittier the
beautiful foothill city was honored by
the presence of the nominee for COVER
nor Of either Of the great political par
ties and the residents of the city
turned out In force to greet Mr.. Bell.
Large and Patient Crowd
For an hour before the time an
nounced for the gathering and durine
the hour and a half consumed by the
speech making hundreds of people sal
upon improyised seats about an OPEN
air stand or stood In the street ano
listened intently to the various orators
County Chairman Schwamm called
the meeting 10 order and introduced as
chairman A. o. Bailey. who introduced
each speaker by remarks which were
Well received by his fellow townsmen
Following Mr.. Porterfield, A. d
Warner spoke briefly and then w. Ona
Morton. nominee for attorney general
was introduced. Both speakers were
heartily cheered
When Mr.. Bell for whom the crowo
had waited with intense interest, was
presented there followed a demonstra
tion which lasted for several minutes.
Mr.. Bell began his speech by max.
Ing complimentary remarks concerning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
WeddIna Breakfast at Hotel

The Alexandria hotel was the scene
OF another beautifully appointed we'd
ding breakfast yesterday when Albert
Johnson, formerly of New York, now of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Los Angeles, and his bride, who was
Miss Aida Dawson, formerly of New
York, but recently resident of Toledo.
Ohio, celebrated their marriage, solem-
nized earlier in the day. by the Right
Rev. Bishop Joseph Johnson. The
table was placed in one of the private
banquet rooms and was decorated with
a beautiful arrangement of bride roses
and maidenhair ferns.
Salesman Catches Big Fish
Mr.. Jas w. Jump, of st. Louis. is in
who will spend the winter in Los An
geles. Mr.. Jump will remain here for
a, couple of weeks and return to st.
Louis after a few days at Catalina.
Mr.. Jump is sales manager of the
Peters Shoe company, large shoe
manufacturing concern of st. Louis,
and is an enthusiastic deep-sea fisher
man. He has to his credit one of
the biggest sea bass ever caught off
the island with rod and reel. His fam
lily will take house during the winter
and may prolong their stay through the
spring.
Personals
Purcell Rowe, a prominent attorney.
from San Francisco, is at the Van
Nuys.
A party of southern women who are
at the Westminster while enjoying a
pleasure stay in Los Angeles, is COM
posed of Mrs. ]. w. Green, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, Miss Eta Weiseger,
of Nashville Tenn, Miss Lucille Green
and Miss Maud Green of Birmingham,
Alabama
DR.. w. X. stiles, prominent
physician of San Bernardino, is at the
Angelus.
e. B. Gage, of Tombstone Arizona,
xunQ1fhv uainino-
with vast interests in various parts of
the country, is at the Van Nuys
Reginald Frost, a large stock raiser
from Victorville, Cal, is at the Van
Nuys.
S. B. Conant, a wealthy wool deal
er of Boston, who with e. c. Hess is
enjoying a pleasure trip in the west,
is at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
TraveIlna Statesmen Arrive

The ninth floor of the Alexandria ho-
tel looks like an eastern department
store these days, and OH how the
women Of fashion would ,revel in the
wonders to be seen in some of these
sample rooms. The representatives of
the finest of. the eastern companies
have arrived with the early fall styles
and they are showing their goods to
the local wholesale trade. The rooms,
which travelling men say are the finest
of the kind in the country, contain
almost everything Imaginable and the
ingenuity which some of the statesmen
have used in arranging their displays
is remarkable.
H. A. Meyers, who travels for
Frazier, the big New York house. has
arranged his sample room in a way that
is unique. One would almost imagine
he had come to stay and indeed he
says there is nothing he would like
better than to be able to do so. Mr..
Meyers has represented the four sea-
sons in his arrangement. On one wall
is large picture suggesting spring,
and under this he has arranged his
goods Of the spring colors, in the form
of window decoration. The new
shades of gray and pale shades Of
green and pink. At another side is a
hunting scene, suggestive of winter
and underneath the red and green in
the shades that are so popular are
displayed there. Summer and fall are
suggested in the same way and the
brown and blue combination is used.
Every morning fresh flowers are sent
to the room and with fancy baskets,
pictures and cozy chairs and bric-a-
brac, the room is anything but like
the ordinary sample room. Novelties
in mems neckwear, and all sorts of
odd novelties for women, including
handmade waists and Acolors, are dis
played in the most artistic way i'm
aginable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

briday trip the couple went through
the north, stopping at Vancouver,
Portland, San Francisco and numerous
other interesting points. Mr.. Molino
has string of Yellowstone bear
stories that would put to shame any
effort of Kipling. Bears that eat out
of your hand and play around the
doorstep like dogs and cats, and so
many others-well, you will just have
to let him tell them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Everything you want you will ma IN
the classified page-a modern oncyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Broke the News Gently.

On his return from an extended trip
abroad an English squire was met at
the steamship wharf by his old and
trusted butler. Thinking it strange
that the old man should have come
to meet him, the squire asked if there
was bad news.
"The old magpie is dead, sir.''
"What did the bird die of?''
"Too much horsefesh, sir.'
HToo much horsefesh, John. Where
did it get it ~
"The carriage horses, sir.'
"What, are they dead, too?'
eyes, sir; died from overexertion
drawing water the night of the fire."
"What fre?'
"The mansion, sir9''
"You don It mean to say that the
mansion is burned, John7'
eyes, sir; it burned the night of the
funeral, sir.'
"Whose funeral9'
"Your poor mothers, sir.'
"What, mother dead, too?'
eyes, sir; she never held her head
up after your poor father death.'
"Great heavens! Father dead, as
wen9 I never heard a word of any OF
those misfortunes. What was the cause
Of my father s death9' .-~.~
"Well, sir, it was this way: He re.
ceived a telegram telling him that the
ship had gone down that. had the whole
of his fortunes on board, and the shock
of it killed him.
''John, am entirely ruined.'
"That you are, sir.' %. H. G. ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The Colonel's Leg in History.

Colonel Blank, who later called him
self general, received, in a little Skin
mish Of the civil war, slight scratch
on the leg. In the days afterward he
nursed his glorious. wound with loving
care and grew lamer year by year thai
the memory Of his bravery might be
ever fresh.
When grown old, as he sat one day
caring for his leg and musing on the
glorious past, a young man, a stranger
Visiting the family for a few days,
approached him and inquired, sym
pathetically:
ELAINE, generals" '... - g.: T.
eyes, young man, I am lame.'
"Been riding, sir?'
emo, SIR" sternly and rebukingly,
IT have not been riding.''
"Ah, slipped on the ice, generalg''
emo, sir!' with actual ferocity. 81.
"Then, perhaps, sir, you have
sprained your ankle?'
The old man slowly and carefully
lifted his pet leg. in both hands and
tenderly set his foot upon the floor
Then he slowly rose from his seat and
stood looking down with scornful pity
at the unlucky youth. At last, in the
sublimity Of rage, he burst out:
eco and read the history of you,
Minot, N. D. Mrs. R.. g. Fuller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FIRST PRIZE.
This Story Gets SIS.
There Were Others.

"A young couple that had just been
married were discussing how to save
money for Xmas presents. II have a
good plan,' said the husband, Neverry
time we kiss we ought to put e dime in
% bank and at Xmas time buy presents
with it. So they saved money for
Xmas presents until the time came to
eold pieces drop out on the table.
nHow is this,' he said, 81 didn't put
those gold pieces in the bank
"Oh,' she said with sheer, every.
body ISM as stingy as you are.
F. G. Brooberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Infautile PrecocitY.

A crowd of people were gathered in
room one day discussing how young a
child could be and talk. One of them
said ten months; another one year;
still another one said, two years.
A child ! heard about talked when it
was three months DID, said one gentle
man present.
GA certain mother had a very sick
child. and fearing the worst she went
TO the doctor and asked him if he could
do anything more for the child. He
said, 'Nothing.' The mother wrung
her hands and repeated, absolutely
nothing, doctor?' and he answered
stAbsolutely nothing .,@
"Then the child looking up into their
faces, said absolutely nothing, too
2% Osakis, MINI. -. H. L. S.