davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Hena alr geib nSthta laDf, nenset Gn9
Reconsideration. Berf6pieaenbeft. eetne
etkeef&dlfS Nctbpben. Mt. QyemeS, Nr.'12O,
6ssS.eecs.etsAke. 1. 0Iur, Gauibrt cuitbtno.
(0kgtI16-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Cine aeietie beuilde Srau 6lm Nodben, lSa,
ihcn Itlo @iieelr IN elmer Sdmilie bon brci
Ferionen in 9atonSpilc. ot16Sufrnqen bel e.
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dlange Viog,, Nprouit.Gdc Gbarics' uuo yer
instun. etrahc, beute 5lpiihel = lnb > llbr
Nudhutiitnqs. (l0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Vcrlaugt:


% quite Gnbineiniudcr an giireuli llro Sds
bensUinbeln: q Stunoen.5ug zoe. bis SOC. pro
Siunoe; beitdnoiee @rbeit; pSpen Chop" Dan
Wennc id) on Die .Nmcriean .5nrnitnre 4
Sirturc Co.," VI. 2S11, Sit.D,ain' Str, MIDI
mpnp, 9a. U05-10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Sn %Uerfanfcn:

Cine @Siitipe bat 80 Sdufcr in alien SbciIet
ber Stdbt, ipeIde file fofurt b~erfuufen inuB. Wtdn
o%brefiire: ,gpg 3. o." 1cutider Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Mber'S ,.9befs etk. Gale.

WlarpIanb.I eiepbon - 81 4.
~6nupfauortier bes 0efanebereins -QneI.
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.GdnionsG oncIapes SIR. 445, 3. 8. S.
rOrientaIsD iffriits gr. los, .. U.s. unb
-GantoR epars II. BeraniiauneS> YeretnS-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Tcrlangt: Trancn nnb MGbden.


Sin bcutihes Mdbdcn oocr ociette Sruu,
Inn EN- 1tr6 bon iiini Sabreu 6u beaufiihiis
aelI. Not6nlragen in Tr. 1911, Hciu.oampibi'
rc'Huenne, &aibingtun, q. Is. Cos, t0.t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

0erIaugt:
WXAc~ inb Qebrlinee iperben ftetS gefu6t
SUStSI bon Der nWarblano 9dder'Berei'
ntaulg." Dir. 942, NorS.1ab., nabe Caroline.
etrabe.
(27s-) G. u. Satn, aeenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

3m ncrfanfeu:
Neaer @cfddftsbcrdneeruna elm 8rocertIs,
SIeifds mo Iropifionss2doen: outer llmiab.
@o2 iuot bic expedition bieIes Slattcs.
1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Steacngcinhc.

Stcllcgcindl:
Sin Hddcr ais brittle Sano. 9iudD5ufrugen
in Hr. 1901, Sit.Hratt.s trafc, 3. 3lur.
G01-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Verlauat:

Sofort Gin fnbi9es Sansnt1hd,cft i'll elmer
Sdruilie bon jluet Eerioren; icin Auiden; gu
let Sobn. 9iad8riru9cn Wiiitiuod 6ipiiden 8
llbr Born. urb ) llbr 9iabm. Simmer tSj,
Nciucoerc NUtcl. U07-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
WcrIdnnt.

nm bci'm gSaihcn nm Niioeln M belict: lnub
Nlllets iellt. pdbreho oes Somniero nab Ri
iesoile III acben; .auier pobn: 9cierenien CT
lnroerilb. 9dh5ulrhgen III Hr. 22ia. @utalpa
Elnce. l0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
gu %ocrfanfen.

3n ucrfdnfcu:
6rocernsY nbcn mn Salis init pber ubnesors
ratb. 9tnhjnfrnaen I'M ,Trntid,cn 6Drrcippn'
oeutrn." U0S-iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Senrb 9. 3setn'6 Weffahrdnf,
Rr. ZIG, GIat., nabe Soluaro'etrdhe.
8or8iisIihe Beinc, Spirttnofen II. unicns
Giedrren. TeiteS Bier am 8dpf. 2unfh
fir @ef6ditSIeute bon tt.30 Born. bis
2 llbr Gadmittags. IeIepbon e.. & q.
- Wt. Sermon 300S 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Gcrlangt int MQgcmeincn.

.Beainmt elm 8eid,dii ant Beiennnaen per Volt.
sic f1ntert tiaIih Ieid)f $40 nerotenen. Mtr
Minimum panaer 60, Gbatiiclb. Winu.
tIprtllO, MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
eMwetNeY'1 Gait

rotor esss5sss.etr., S3stlemstsss.
Getnfte Neine unb giaii6re. Der oef1ns
bette PIT aut oes ,Srns; Sts bssisa
Bebienuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

SpIepb SdIiUcngct'S Tafc,
2ff5, GalUcrtsNuac, nabc Ireberid Moe.
Die beiien &Seine i'm 9Sciteno. MiubIs
8eiien III ieocr Seit. 9eihdiislnnff cine
Spe5iulii1t. - SuIlen III pcrmieiben. -
N%nupiouartier bcs aGunnitaiter Splisicit.
GcreiIe."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
COMPLAINT FROM HOLLYWOOD
Miserable Car Service Meets with
Universal Criticism from
Citizens

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30.-[Ed-
itor Herald: Your editorials re-
ferring to the miserable car service of
the Los Angeles-Pacific railroad be-
tween Los Angeles and Hollywood are
outrageous; in fact, absolutely the
worst car service by far in or about
Los Angeles today
With all it's natural advantages and
beauty Hollywood is being done untold
injury, and it's growth being continu-
ally and seriously retarded through the
shameful and unjust treatment accord
ed it's people by the management of
the Los Angeles-Pacific railroad.
The fact that it usually requires
forty minutes or more to make a single
trip between Los Angeles and Holly
wood has caused the tourists and the
busy business man of Los Angeles to
shun Hollywood, as they cannot see
why they should spend forty minutes
rough riding, not mentioning seasick-
they can live in Pasadena, twelve
miles; Ocean Park, fifteen miles; Long
Beach. twenty-two miles. ETC., and
make the trip in less time on first
class modern trolley lines, on which it
it pleasure to travel.
1t is surprising that the people of
Hollywood are putting up with such a
service these modern times, but no
doubt the worm will turn soon, and
that time cannot arrive any too soon
for your truly,
GEO. w. VANSYCKLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
CALIFORNIA EN- ROUTE

The general proposition to advertise
California's resources by means of a
special train sent through the eastern
states seems to be feasible and prom
Using of good results. The idea is sub
stantially an adaptation of a plan
whereby Germany has greatly expand
ed its trade with many foreign countries
within recent years. The German plan
is to send examples of the natural
products and manufactures in the en-
pire to remote parts in steamships
chartered for the purpose. The railway
train proposition for exhibiting Cali
fornia's products in the east is essen
TALLY the same.
While the general idea in question
appears to be commendable, it's sue
cess would depend, of course, on the
working out of the proposition in de-
tail The resources of California are
so varied that it would be no easy task
to give square dear' to each in the
allotment of space and other advan-
tages of display. TO give each product
and industry even a reasonably fair
showing would be difficult in a train
of ordinary dimensions.
Experience in placing exhibits of
Southern California products alone, at
the great international fairs, proves
that it would require the full capacity
of a special train to give an adequate
idea of the resources of this section.
Assuming that satisfactory display
can be made, however, embodying ex-
hibits covering the whole length and
breadth of the state, there can be no
question about it's effectiveness. The
Golden State train" would present a
spectacle attracting universal attention
throughout its itinerary. 1t would be
talked about and printed about by
every tongue and press in the states
traversed.
The large number of prominent Los
Angeles business men who already have
expressed themselves favorably on the
subject is evidence of it's practicability
and of it's promising results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
BRYAN EXPOSES HEARST

The next president of the United
States, William ]. Bryan. has an inter-
esting word to say to the voters OF
California. 1t expresses the distin-
guished statesman's sentiments on a
feature OF the campaign and intimates
what he thinks OF W. X. Hearst. In an
article on the political situation in
published I'm the Commoner,
Mr.. Bryan extols Mr.. Bell and the whole
Democratic ticket. following with this
declaration:
"A vote cast for Mr.. Langdon, the
Independence league candidate. VIII be
thrown away, or will. in effect, be a
contribution TO Mr.. Bells defeat, and
consequently contribution to a
monopoly victory"
In the above quotation Mr.. Bryan
substantially charges. as The Herald
has done all along, that Hearst's pri-
mary aim In the California contest is
TO defeat the Democratic ticket. This
because Hearst Is vain enough TO be-
lieve that Democratic defeat In this
state now would cause the Democrats
to flock to him in the presidential con-
test Of 1908. Hence he would saerihce
the present Democratic ticket and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
OPEN LETTER TO B. W. LEE
Prominent Citizen Comes to the De-
fense OF Honest Ben
Ward
To Bradner w. Lee:

To Bradner w. Lee:
Dear Sir--I have just y received
through the mail four-page circular
headed "a Square Deal for Every
body" bearing your name. | presume
1t has been sent to every voter in the
county, and the object is to prejudice
them against Mr.. Ben e. Ward who
has had the temerity to become an in
dependent candidate for county as
SCISSOR without the consent of yourself,
Boss Parker or the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Your circular, as you must know, is
libelous and villainouS.
For illustration, let us take your
statement in relation to certain as
sessments on the first page of your
diatribe. You there aim to mislead the
voter in saying Mr.. Ward failed to
assess such franchises as the Maier
& Zebeleln Brewery Co. and Ascot
this city. Did you not know that the
superior court of this county decided,
previous to the last assessment, that
Maier & Zobelein was not corpora
ton, but a copartnership, and that as
such it was assessed on $350,215? Did
you not know that while the ground of
Ascot park belongs to a private indi-
vidual the other property there was
assessed for $150,000 to the Jockey club?
Now If you did not know these facts
your ignorance is willful and inexcusa-
BILE. Your Misrepresentation of Mr..
Ward in these cases invalidates your
other charges.
The heading of your circular is
misnomer. 1t means a Square deaP'
for your man and a deal of falsehood
and mud-Slinging for others who may
be in your mans way. Your TRADE
against Ward impresses me as ema-
mating from q man who has personal
sf6xr G hi ffa n
master, which in your case is probably
the Southern Pacific railroad, which in
turn is controlling our once honored
Republican party in California.
l am not a politician, but l miss my
guess if this circular does not prove to
be a boomerang. If it has the same
effect on others that it has had on me,
it will greatly increase Mr.. Wards
vote on next Tuesday. The average
American citizen believes in "a square
deal" but not such one-sided and dis
honest deal as you give Mr.. Ward.
/ am a private citizen and taxpayer.
and for your consolation will say that
my taxes this year are much higher
than last year; so Mr.. Ward has not
Disseminated in my favor. 1 may also
add that do not belong with the mon
partisan" voters. Mr.. Ward does not
even know that 1 have written this let
ter; but November 6 honest Ben E.
Ward will receive my vote, as believe
he will the majority of the votes of the
honest electors of Los Angeles county,
and he will continue in the office that
he has honored and never disgraced.
Yours for clean ballot,
OLD-TIME REPUBLICAN.
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

issues for which It stands. thereby IN
suring the triumph Of the s. p. Re
publican machine. ss n that despica-
Bile course would be as bread cast upon
the waters to return to him two years
later.
The keen discernment of Mr.. Bryan
penetrates that Hearst scheme as The
Herald penetrated It at the outset. He
sees, quite plainly. that Langdon is
merely a Hearst scarecrow. set up to
frishten Democratic voters from the
party standard borne by Theodore A..
Bell. He knows that this Hearst dunn
my has not the ghost OF show" in
the gubernetorlal race. and that any
votes he may get must come from the
Democratic side Of the political fence.
It Is obvious, of course, that no Re-
publican viii be silly enough to bite
at the Hearst bait
Seeing the situation in this light the
national Democratic leader warns the
Democrats OF California to beware of
Hearst's attempt to sell them out at a
price that would take the record for
smallness from the return Esau got for
his birthright--a mess of pottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

that the people of Pasadena are APP
parently so submissive to boss rule.
They are intelligent and high minded,
but are not students of the schemes or
political manipulators. Most of them
are well to do. are there for the de-
lights of climate and scenery, and OF
orderly and peaceful life. The schemers
take advantage of that condition. In
the main these good people are Repub-
licans of the Lincoln type, are sup
porters Of Roosevelt because he advo-
Gates the doctrine Of morality In poll
tics, the same as in business and in
social life, doctrine that political ma
chimes and bosses do not respect or
understand.
There is an arousement in Pasadena
that is promising Of good results. There
is a constantly growing knowledge that
the Hartman, Herrin, Ruef and Parker
Republicanism Is not Lincolnian nor
Rooseveltian, but sordid and decep-
tive counterfeit. AN OLD TIMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
BRYSoN TAKES DAILY DRIVES

John Bryson ST., whose dangerous ILL
ness OF three weeks ago caused his
friends to despair of his life, is sur
prising those same friends by taking
daily drives about the city.
The former mayor and capitalist is
receiving Friends at his home at S03
Bonnie Brae street, but members of his
own family are not among the number
His sons would be admitted, but to his
wife the aged pioneer Is not "at home. {"
Mrs. Bryson's sentiments are much
like those OF her husband When he
was lying at the point Of death she
steadfastly refused to see him, and
during the entire illness a solitary visit
from one OF his boys was the only so
licitude his family has shown for his
welfare.
The separation between the husband
and wife occurred ten years ago, after
the aged couple had celebrated their
golden wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

ana her engine refused to work, and
she was apparently at the mercy Of the
relentessiy long swell of the Pacific
ocean when 1t starts on It's afternoon
"iamboree" along the southern shore.
Nearer and nearer with each success
sive swell came the apparently doomed
boat absolutely helpless. It was an
exciting moment, for the fellows on
shore as well as those on the boat,
Coats were thrown Off, fishing rods disc
carded, and simultaneous dive was
made for the water edge to save such
OF the crew as was possible.
But at that moment rare exhibition
Of American courage and resourceful-
ness not only spared q wreck but any
further exertion on our part. Quickly
through the tremendous surf dashed an
other boat, driven by q boy not over II
years of age. His pose at the engine
iascinated me. as I watched him. To
me 1t seemed destruction FOR both
boats, but l could not help noticing
that young, keen, cool American face,
the rigid arm on the lever, which was
SO quickly relaxed and contracted in
the reverse movement, when, after a
rope thrown from the Twinkle had been
secured to the rescuing boat both
craft gltded gracefully through the surf
to the safety of the sea-
AS nearly as I could ascertain from a
boy on the breakwater, the name of
the ehild-engineer was Tom Wilson,
from Los Angeles, and / must say that
so long as Uncle Sam can boast of such
brave boys it Is no wonder that he is
impregnable with such men behind hte
guns and such hands on the wheels
Of his warships.
Many deed less brave than this has
been honored and rewarded with the
plaudits and medals of a nation, and ]
think that 1t Is no more than right that
should accord q little need of praise
to this gallant Los Angeles STRIPPING no
matter where he now is, or who he may
be. Yours very respectfully,
ALFRED ERRINGTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
SQUIRTING ON THE GRILL

II was all right for Candidate Gillett
to hobnob with Ruef, Parker ct al at
the Santa Cruz banquet. where the Re-
publican state ticket was formulated.
(Vide the famous photography.
It was all wrong for Candidate Bell
to permit the Labor Union party to
indorse him as the Democratic nominee.
That is the duplex proposition the Re
publican newspapers and spellblnders
are attempting to force upon intelligent
California voters. And Il is the
toughest and most unpromising task
ever undertaken in political campaign.
This phase Of the gubernatorial can
vass indicates the desperate straits the
Republican leaders find themselves in
as a result of the pictorial revelation at
Santa Cruz. II there had been any way
under heaven by which to squirm out
of the damning evidence Of guilt" thus
portrayed there woul have been no
need for the desperate resort to such o
cross bill Of complaint against Mr.. Bell.
But there was no way over, under,
around or through that picture. The
only resource was the familiar one Of
the attorney who has a hopeless case
abuse the other side.
And so, being forced to admit the in
timacy Of Mr.. Gillett with Ruef, Parker
and the rest, and to recognize the cam
didate's look of gratitude as he touches
elbows with Parker and rests his hand
lovingly upon Ruefs shoulder, the Re-
publican leaders make strenuous effort
to divert public attention to the alleged
offense of Mr.. Bell
Now notice the ridiculous situation in
which those leaders place their candi-
date. They oblige him, as part of their
cross-complaint program. to pretend
that he is opposed to the very men
whom he is almost embracing in the
photograph, as evidence of gratitude for
his nomination. He intimates in one of
his latest speeches, in pursuance of that
program, that he abhors Ruef and his
methods. For the sake of his own
political salvation he makes a pretense
of "going back" on Ruef-of kicking
the man who boosted him into the
nomination for governor, thus:
II unreservedly condemn the action
OF Acting Mayor Gallagher of San Fran
cisco in removing District Attorney
Langdon and attempting to thwart the
investigation begun by Heney and
Burns 1 am utterly opposed to such
methods as those of Gallagher and Ruef
in this case"
1t is quite as absurd for the Repub-
lican management to assail Mr.. Bell
because the Labor party indorsed his
nomination by the Democrats as it is
for Mr.. Gillett to make a pretense of
aversion to the men whom the camera
has shown to be his political and social
chums.
And the absurdity of the spectacle
now presented by that effort, as re-
marked before, clearly shows that the
Republican leaders are at their wits
end to find means of staying the popular
stampede toward Mr.. Bell and the
whole Democratic ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
ToDAYs CONVENTION

The Republicans of Los Angeles will
meet in convention today for the pur-
pose of nominating a straight Republi-
can city ticket.
Their meeting Is under circumstances
altogether unusual, and their delibera-
tions should be characterized by the
most careful thought and the liveliest
considerations of patriotism.
The people of Los Angeles are coming
to believe that the non-partisan prin-
ciple should prevail in ali local affairs.
Sentiment in favor of that principle is,
under the encouragement of such men
as Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Root, becoming universal. Poll
tics has no place whatever in county
and municipal affairs, because it begets
bosses, graft and corruption, and hon.
est citizens everywhere are desirous of
conducting their own affairs in a busi-
ueSS way anu hOI do IhS pOiiti~e'i
asset of the boss.
A non-partisan city ticket is already
before the people. 1t is headed by Lee
c. Gates for mayor, stalwart Republic
can in national affairs and a thorough
partisan in civic affairs. The re-
mainder of the ticket is composed of
Republicans and Democrats-all good
men.
Why should the Republican party ig-
more the voice of the people and put
up a straight party ticket, from which
they cannot hope to accomplish good
results, but, on the contrary, may en-
danger popular government?
Why should DR.. Walter Lindley be
nominated for mayor, when Lee G.
Gates has already been selected for
that Office by general consent and for
non-partisan reasons? Can Lindley
hope to be elected? Would not his can
didacy only serve to lessen public in
terest in the Republican party?
The Herald is a Democratic newspa-
rer, and as such it believes in the nom
partisan principle in local affairs. The
Herald is supporting the county nom
partisan ticket, composed largely of
patriotic Republicans. Likewise it is
supporting the city non-partisan ticket,
headed by Lee C. Gates, Republican.
The Democrats of Los Angeles county
have manifested their patriotism and
freedom from machine influence by in
dorsing the county nonpartisan ticket.
Will the delegates to the city Repub-
lican convention today be less patri-
otic?
1t is their solemn duty to indorse Lee
C. Gates and the whole city non-par-
tisan ticket.
Will they do it? We shall see.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
LOS ANGELES LADS BRAVERY
Tom Wilson's Heroic Act Attracts the
Admiration of Eye
witnesses

Los ANGELES, Oct 3O.-[Editor
Herald: Last Sunday I resolved to
take in view of the glorious Pacific of
which you westerners so justly boast,
and incidentally to pass the time in a
congenial pursuit l went down to
your future great harbor. San Pedro,
to fish from the breakwater, and was
treated to a sight which would do the
average American more good than the
mere pastime of angling.
At 1 O'Clock in the afternoon I no
ticed great commotion on the gaso-
line launch Twinkle, just outside the
breakwater; fishing lines We're being
rapidly pulled in, and all seemed COM
motion on board. The cause was soon
apparent. Her anchor line had parted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

"Ruef is Gillett committeeman"
says James D. Phelan of San Fran-
cisco, "and Ruef is supporting Gillett." !"
position than Mr.. Phelan to know the
facts. Moreover, Mr.. Phelan is con-
servative, loyal citizen and would not,
under any circumstances, make state
ment which he could not substantiate,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

James ID. Phelan of San Francisco
says: "If Gillett wins, Ruef and
Schmitz. who gave him the nomination
ON the first ballot at santa Cruz. will,
through Herrin, get what they want"
This is a solemn warning, from a quiet,
conservative business man who has the
confidence OF the people of Southern
California. That warning should be
needed, before it is too late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

''Good citizens must defeat the Ruef-
Herrin candidate" says James d. Phe-
Ian of San Francisco, speaking of Gill
lett. Are you a good citizen? Then
it's up to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
BUILD STORM SEWERS
IN RETAIL DISTRICT
BROADWAY AND SPRING STREET
TO GET RELIEF
Contractor Whittier Gets Both Awards
as the Lowest Bidder and VIII
Begin Work on Busy Thorough
fares Within Ten Days

Broadway and Spring street will soon
be turned over to the sewer builders.
Contracts were awarded yesterday by
the board of works to It. w. Whittier,
the lowest bidder.
The principal storm sewers viii be
put in between Third and Sixth streets
and work will be started within ten
days.
Later the contract at Fifth and Olive
streets will be settled, though at pres
ent no award has been made.
The vitrified pipe to be used varies
in diameter from eighteen to thirty
four inches, the average being twenty
inches.
Work will be expedited in order not
to interfere with traffic in the retail
district
The contract price is $4,000 for the
Broadway job and $4447 for Spring
street.
King Richard Up to Date
"A motor-car. motor-car, my king
dom for a motor-cari" Town Topics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The people of Los Angeles have al
ways expressed the greatest confidence
in James d. Phelan of San Francisco,
who now says: "Ruef and Herrin are
working together for Gillett to capture
the state government. 1 believe they
are a menace to the states prosperity,
If successful" DO you want any bet
ter testimony than that?