davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
PHELAN SAYS BELL
IS SAFE AND SANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-To The Express, Los Angeles
Cal Ruef is Ge committeeman and supporting Giett
Ruef and Herin working together for Gett to capture
the state believe they to the state
prosperity, IL successful.
RUFF AND scHM1Tz OPPOSED BELLS INDORSE-
MENT BY THE LABOR PARTY AND FAILED.
Labor opposed Ge his congressional record and refused
to follow Ruef
believe that Bell perfectly free from pledges and promises
If Cett wins Ruef and Schmitz who gave him the noina
first ballot at Santa Cruz will through Herrin get
what they
Good citizens must defeat the RuefHerrin candidate.
BELL is SAFE AND SANE AND is NOT CLASS
CANDIDATE. JAMES D. PHELAN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

James d. Phelan, former mayor of
San Francisco, and present chairman
of the relief committee Of that city,
says: "Ruef and Schmitz opposed Bells
Endorsement by the Labor party and
failed" That's the Official answer to
the crazy charges that Bell is in any
way under obligations to Ruef or to
the labor agitators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The testimony of James d. Phelan
is that Bell is safe and sane, and is
not class candidate Bell doesn't
need any better testimonial than that.
1t sums up the whole case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

BELL is safe and sane and is not a
class candidate" says James d. Phelan
of San Francisco. That ought to set
tie, in all fair minds, the status of the
Democratic nominee for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Don't let any one throw dust in your
eyes. There's only one issue; viii
you rule yourselves through Bell, or
be ruled by Abe Ruef and the S. p.
through Glllett?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

st believe that Bell is perfectly free
from pledges and promises" says
James d. Phelan. And Mr.. Phelan
knows.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Vote for Bell, then you vote for a
free man. Vote for Gillett and you vote
for the S. p. Vote for Langdon and
you vote for Hearst.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Hartman selected Gillett in Wash
ington last winter and Abe Ruef and
the S. p. nominated him. Will you elect
him?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The Snooze and the corporations are
against Ben Ward. Could stronger ar
guments for Wards success be ad-
Vanced?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ben Ward and honest assessments
VS.. the S. p. and corporation crowd
and dishonest levies. Where do you
stand?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef is on Gillett's executive COM
mittee as Gillett's personal choice.
That's how close Ruef and Gillett are.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Langdon has quite enough to do at
home fighting Ruef to keep him busy
without helping Gillett by running for
governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef is one of Gillett's personal ad-
visers, selected by Gillett. Can you
get away from that?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef and the s. P. nominated Gillett,
and they'll govern California if he is
elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Gillett's hand on Ruefs shoulder
must burn by now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
GAS FOR FUEL.

GAS is more easily adaptable to
all household requirements than
any other fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Langdon's election means Abe Ruei
as prosecutor of San Francisco till
1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

"Social functions" are not popular
with Republicans this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

How handy Gillett would be to Ruef
if Gillett were elected governor!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

mo more social functions for me,
thank you.'-Gillett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Abe Ruef, ]. N. Gillett and the s. p,
California's three disgraces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef's votes nominated Gillett. VIII
Gillett's pardon free Ruef?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

What delightful fiction those anti
Ward circulars are!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

You don't see Ruef on any Bell
committee, do you? That's the answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Herrin and Hearst; Ruef and Gillett
Langdon and anarchy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01


Is your gate pulled off it's hinges: does
IL hang up in tree?
Halloween!
is your doorbell out OF business; is tba
doorknob all askee? \
Halloween! y
is your wagon from your stahle ba,,,oI
out to vacant Tot? --rSs'- = Z :,
Are you sore and mad and tendd39
Are you at the whole world hot A
Halloweenl
Are there tracks about your garden.
and the vegetables gone?
Halloween!
Are there sticks and stones and papers
scattered all about your lawn?
Halloweenl
Are your fence posts half uprooted and
the pickets torn away?
is the wreck q great disaster-as it
seems. at break o. day?
Halloween!
Don't get sorel 1t only happens once
year-just once a year!
Halloweeni
You We're once a small boy also, and
you liked to have your cheer,
Halloweeni
There are tricks as old as Adam. and
you'd done 'em, so don't roar;
Grin at them and cen enjoy them as
you did in days of yore.
Halloween
w. H. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Hearst should pull Langdon out.
Langdon will get out, if he is sincere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ella Wheeler Wilcox saws sooo r,,,as
the best compilations. Mrs Iio,,,rt,,, ui,i9
says it preserves them. Those Sobo
have seen the opponent of soan onS
It's advocate will go out and buv
gross. "S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

1t is nearly time to hand Gillett and
the S. P. large sour lemon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
Pi-Lines and Pick-unS
elvlnn WlIIl. = Iemnn

Giving Willie a Lemon
Nhe price Of lemons has gone up
IN Gotham, out OF sight;
me Oldest dealer has no rule
by which the rate seems right.
You wonder what should cause this2
Why
Ihe duery's almost silly,
i1ooN ~, at tne tons and tons Of EN-
1neyro handing out to Willie!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef and Gillett. That's precious
pair to draw to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

A vote for Langdon is half vote
for the s. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Get ready to welcome the next gov
ernor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Hearst says he is reading New York
Democrats out of the party. But he
Is having a hard time catching them
before they make their own exits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

You can't get away from that photo
graph.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Maybe Hearst's Paris ro,,srs oo,,,, g,
Latin Quarter sizes. eOiii0 III
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

See where Gnlett's hand restsg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

some some men are born great. some
aunieve az, . greatnes and some run a yell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Camille St saens, who is soon to
TOUR the United States, is no relation
to the play. He is a composer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Only s5 per cent of the ChIcagoans
are said to be insane. The others
would better escape while thev can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ruef, the malnstay of clllett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Palm-He's capital fellow.
Pepper-That the reason he draws so
much interest?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The camera doesn't lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Will GiIlett deny that hand?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
CoNsIDERATE.
BY. w. f. MARINER

OUNbIDEHAIE.
Willie-Now, MAJ Remember what the
doctor said about not over-exertin' your
self
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

A New York Judge has sent his cook
20 Jan. can't blame him, but how'd
he get up his nerve?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Bell comes Saturday. :
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

City Girl-What makes the lake such
a beautiful green today?
Boatman-Three grass widows do be
in bathing, mum.-Boston Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The Rube-Wal! Another bunco game
worked! can't understand anybody's
bein' so green
The Kid-An' soaked him wild last
weeks paper!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

=, Lawson says he is going to write
fiction. What's he been writing. prav9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

-, It's when his business is deadest that
the undertaken has the most business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

A Chicago woman says married men
KISS better than single ones do. How
does she know?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
BANQUET FOR FATHER HAYES.
About Fifty Relatives Spent an Even,
 ing at J. H. Murnan's.

The Rev Father Thomas Hayes of Tralee, Ireland, who is visiting reln- lives In this city. was tendered re- ception last night at the residence of MT and Mrs James II. Murnan. 49S West Main street. Mrs Murnan is a near-felative --of fanther Hayes and about fifty other cousins of the young priest sat at the banquet table with him. Many of them had known Father Hayes when he was school boy in his native land and gooi share of the evening was spent in relating "reminiscences of the time when they thought that the school master was about the worst enemy they had fin the world and imagined that the hands of the clock that tick ed on the wall moved much slower than other time pieces, especially when they were coming near the hour for recess dismissal for the day. It was very pleasant gathering and all whowere present will always re- member 1t as one of the most enjoy able affairs of their lives. Father Hayes will leave for California next Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born to-day to Mir and Mrs W. T. Mraz of sos South Leonard street.
 The St Mary's Alumni association will hold a meeting this evening and every member Is expected to be pres ent at S o'clock. as business of inn portance is to come before the meet ing.
 Mrs Belle Hooker. charged with the theft of the diamond from Mrs O. A. Valentine of Waterbury. did not appear in court this morning when the case was called. and adjournment was taken for one week.
 In the United States district court yesterday the referees reports rec the following discharges from bankruptcy were filed: William II. Faber. Waterbury; Arthur D. Prston. Waterbury. and Clinton W. Pond, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
WAS ADAMS MURDERED?
Coroner Says He Was. But the Jury
 Said He Was Not.

New York, Oct 9.--Albert j.. Adams, the former policy king, who was found dead in his apartments in the Ansonia house on October 1, com mitted suicide. A verdict to that ef- feet was rendered to-day by coro- ner's jury, after brief session which opened with every promise of devel- oping a series of startling revelations which if realized might have made the Adams case one of the great mur- der mysteries. Coroner Hamburger in his opening address to the jury de- clared that Adams had been mur- dered. After the jury had returned its verdict, he said: "I have my own opinion on the subject, but we must go by the evidence presented here" At the suggestion of Judge Olcott the coroner withdrew his opening state ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
UP TO CITY GOVERNMENT
To Get Better Postal Service For
 Outlying Districts.

A committee representing the :u-
 ral districts of the city, who have
 had an interview with Postmaster
 Guernsey relative to mail delivery,
 don't know whether they made any
 headway, although they are unani-
 nous in stating that they were given
 cordial recption. It seems that the question is now up to the city government and from now on the
 board of public works may expect to fhear something about the making of
 cinder paths in regions where pub
 lie necessity and convenience do not
 warrant the expense incident to set-
 ting of bluestOne or cement curbing
 and the laying of concrete or cement
 sidewalks, and there are many such
 places all over Waterbury and vii!
 be for the next century, for 1t is not
 likely that the whole town will tel provided with sidewalks In the near
 future. One of the .saui.., l.nts of
 the postal authorities for people who live in the inside districts before they can get regular mall service or any service at all except the general de- livery at the window, is that suit able walks be constructed through streets where mail Is delivered.
 The government will accept nice cinder path. and judging by what members of the committee who talked with Mir Guernsey say, the hrzt step Is to get suitable path of this sort and then they may expect to have mall delivered at their homes twice day, provided they have any body who wants to write to them as often as that. These paths could be made by private individuals, but 1t does seem that the city could go a long ways towards helping by throw ing ashes and other material that is being carted here and there in such places as would meet the require- ments of foot passengers along the highways. If som such plan as this should be adopted every town road in Waterbury would have certain place for people to walk, instead of | having everybody picking out his own place to step. as is now the case, l and the cost would not amount to | much. If the paths are the only | things that stand in the way of the | mail service. those who live in streets that are but sparsely settled should | get move on them and see If the | city is willing to give them a hand | and If not then they should get down | to business and do 1t themselves.
 The postal law on this matter is unfair to heavy rate payers. but so long as those who are in power are In position to enforce It. there is not much use in seeking redress by | petitioning Congressman LIlley. or anybody else to have modified. It Is hard In town like this. with a post office that pays Uncle sam SGOo0o or yI0O0O year over and nbove ex- penses. to think that the town which makes such splendid returns should have such meagre postal facilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION. State Nominees Hold Political Confab
 In MiddIetoWn This
 Afternoon. CONGRESSMAN LILLEY THERE

Middletown, Oct 9.-A political conference was held here to-day by the republicans and among those who attended were Chairman Kenealy of the state central committee. Eyer cit J. Lake of Hartford, nominee for lieutenant governor, Congressman x. D. Sperry of the second dlstric-, Con- gressman Lilley, who is again q can didate for congressman at large, Freeman A. Patton, the party's choice for state treasurer, and the chairmen of the town committees throughout Middlesex county.
 The situation in Middlesex county was gone over and 1t is understood that other conferences will be held throughout the state during the cam paign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
OFFICERS WERE NEGLIGENT.
Mutinies in Russian Fortresses Are
 Traced to That Source.

St Petersburg, Oct 9.-The com missions appointed by Emperor Nicholas to investigate the causes of the Sveaborg and Cronstadt mutinies have found that they were largely at tributable to the negligence and in- efficiency of the officers. It is con sidered probable that a numbor of the latter will be tried by court mar tial. At Sveaborg fortress the ofi- cers allowed the agitators to live In the barracks with the soldiers and distribute revolutionary proclama- tions. The sedftion which permeatea the whole fortress artillery as well as the engineers and other special branches of the service. is considered to be mainly due to the license al- lowed the agitators. The military authorities regard these branches of the army as wholely unreliable. but they think that the cavalry and light artillery can be depended upon and that the revolutionary propaganda has made comparatively slight prog ress among the infantry regiments.
 The continued naval muties are re- garded by the commissions as being unavoidable under the present condi- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
DIED IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Man Supposed to Belong in This City
 Named Callahan.

This afternoon Superintendent Beach of the police department re- ceiyed a communication from q. w. Eecffneyer, importer and, domestic dry goods merchant at Salt Lake'City stating that q man named ]. D. Calla- han, died after very brief Illness at that place on October [. Just before he expired he mentioned the nnme of !. NJ. Wyatt. or White. He also said something which led Mfr Reckmeyer to conclude that he belonged in Wa ferbury or Danbury. Conn. After he died his Baptismal certificate was found in his pocket, whihc showed he was born in, Cork. Ireland. and was a son of Dennis Michael Callahan. The body will be held until October 14. In the meantime should anybody about town know of such a person he will make known the fact to Mir Beach so that he may forward the in- formation to Salt Lake City as soon as possible. The telleter referred to a telegram forwarded to the superin- tendent of police. but Mir Beach said that he didn't receive it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
LIVING IN PEACE Husband, Wife. Children and UnIav- iul Wife Occupy One
 Tenement WIFE IS THE SERVANT

Chicago, Oct 9.-A despatch to the Record Herald from Madison, Wis, says: Charles R. Sager, 2S years old, his wife, who is the mother of his two small children, and another wo- man, to whom he was married unlaw- fully, have been living in the same house since last May, the lawful Mrs Sager acting as servant in the home of which her rival is mistress. Sa9er, who is an insurance solicitor and custodian of the buildings of the Uni yersity of Wisconsin, voluntarily made this confession in court yester- day. Every one concerned is con tented with this arrangement of their domestic affairs, both women re- senting it when the court interferred.
 Charley is good man, and we shall stick by him through thick and thin," said the second Mrs Sager, af- ter the man in the case had been sent to jail. "Shan't we, Bessie| she asked of the first Mrs Sager.
 We surely will stick by him." said the latter.
 ''SO long as the three persons con cerned," Mrs Sager No ? went on, "are satisfied with this arrangement, I don't think outsiders should inter- fere and try to make trouble"
 Judge Donovan of the municipal court said that the law must take it's course, and that Sager could not be released, at least until an investiga- tion should have been made
 Both the women are young and at- tractive in appearance. The first Mrs Sager is tall and blonde. The second Is short and a brunette.
 While being examined in court on the charge of having assaulted bar tender Sager astonished Judge Dono- van by voluntarily telling his story
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
FOUND COLD IN DEATH.
Prominent Lawyer Discovered by
 Janitor This Morning.

Stamford, Oct 9.-Seated at his
 desk in his law office. and with a re-
 volver clntched in his right hand,
 Nathaniel R. Hart. a prominent law yer and senior member of the law firm of Hart & Keelcr. was found dead to-day by the janitor of the building. the one shot he had fired into his mouth several hours before evidently causing instant death. Mir Hart left his home shortly after 10 o'clock last night and told the mem bcrs of his family that he was going to take the l0:5s train for New York. Instead he went direct to his ofice. shut the door and in the dark shot himself dead. He was one of the most prominent lawyers in the city and for fifteen years up 10 1890 had been assistant United States dis- tritc attorney for the district of Rhode Island and Connecticut. under the late Calvin r. Child Desponden- cy caused by ill health fs given as the cause of the suicide.
 Mir Hart was born fin West Town. N. l.. 5e years ago, and was educated at the University of the city of New York. He was admitted to the bar in 1s7f and immediately became prom Inent as a lawyer. He represented in the legislature In 1sSs and during the time he vas assistant United States district attorney con ducted many important c1ses. For years he was a member of the school committee of Stamford. Mir Hart leaves a widow and one son. William L. Hart of Ser York, and tvo unmarried dzuEhfersL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Opera Singers Arrive.

New York. Oct 9.-Madame Sem- brich and Madame Gadski. the opera singers. arrived here to-day on the steaemr Kaiser Wilhelm IT. Mme Sembrich's arrival here SO early Is to arrange for the distribution of the fund for the orchestra which she raised at a matinee recital last May at Carnegie hall of which the net re- ceipts reached S10.000. This money will be expended to buy new instru- ments for the players who lost their own in the disaster at San Francisco last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Change in Wind Save. Town.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct s.-The changing of the wind saved the town of San Fernando from certain de- struetion from the mountain fire which ragged intermfttentIy from early Friday morning until late yes- terday afternoon Sixty square miles of dope and valley lands. it Is esti- mated. were burned over last night and until the subsistence of the uames yesterday afternoun and 1t is szid that in all $50 square miles have ben devastated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
NO CRITICISM iA
 DE DEAD MAN Judge Case of Hartford Denies He Reflected OF liIdsrsd Mans
 Character SISTER GETS MEDICATION Accused Man Nelson Sentenced to Four Months in Jail For
 His Crime.

Hartford. Oct 9.-In the superiof court, criminal side, at its sitting in this city September 19, Alfred Nell son of New Britain was sentenced to Jali Tor four months for killing Mau- rice Kent, also of New Britain. Nell son having pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter, Judge Wil- liam 5. Case, who presided, in im- posing sentence. admonished Nelson to lead better life in the future. In Its report of this case. the Associated Press gave what purported to be a serDatim extract of the courts warn- Ing to Nelson in which connection it was made to appear that there was something said by Judge Case re- necting upon the character of MT Kent, as appears by letter addressed by the judge to Miss Ella M. Kent, a sister. Judge Case says that he made no reference to MT Kent or said any, thing refecting upon his character. Judge Cases letter follows:
 Superior Court, Hartford, Conn, Sep-
 tember 21. 19O
 Miss Ella M. Kent:
 The statement attributed to the court in certain report of its pro- ceedings, to which you have called my attention is incorrect. No re- hection upon your brothers charac- ter was made or intended in. my re- mark from the bench, nor was his name mentioned by the court. While l cannot give the exact language in which the courts caution to Nelson was expressed, it was that he must abandon his habits as common fre-. quenter of saloons. You are at lib- erty to make such use of this state- ment an you desire. (Signed)
 WILLIAM s. CASE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
CATHOLICS ARE WARNED.
Cultural Associations in France arc
 Under Paral Ban

Grenobie. Franee. Oct s.-Mon- signor Henri. al So;re Dame to-day, declared that every priest who as- sisted In the formation of cultural as- sociasfoas under the law would be interdicted and that every. Catholic joining such associations would be excluded from the church The pre- late added.
 Let us live poor rather than pur- chase liberty st the price of dis honor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
VIII Be Big Parade.

Washington. Oct s.-The feature of the encampment and reunion of the United Spanish War Veterans to- day viIl be the parade this after- noon. The principal business at the morning session vas the ratification of the amalzamation of the Legion of Spanish War Veterans of Nasszchu- setts and New Hampshire. numbering approximately 500 men. with the United Spanish War Veterans Com mittess also submitted reportsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
A Test Vote.

Helslngerfors. Finland. Oct o.--A test vote at the congress of constitu- tIonal democrats now in session here Ina not yet been taken but the radicals claim they have a working majority. The balligercnts. however. differ as to how far 1t should be left to the party to demand the immediate fin- ancial boycott of the government The central committee to-day was moer strongly disposed to a com promise fin order to avoid a disrup- ton of the party. but apparently they cannot hope to retain the mol crates. Sixty speakers are yet 10 be beard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevails. whist will again become the pastime during the winter months. In sIl- verware we will sell solid silver tea spoons 75c to s1 each: tablespoons s2. s2.25 and s2.50 each: forks ss. s2.25 and s2.50 each. All kinds of novelties suitable for prizes. Watch for our big sale. commencing October IS. lasting two weeks. The Lake & Strobel CD.