davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
Herrin and Hearst

| S''" oh0 TICdTSL
| L intend at no time to descend tc
personalities, but William f. Herrir
| typlheS to the people of California the
corporate villainies of the Southern Pa
cine company. He has accented the
uuty or prostituting communities and
ne must accept the responsibility of all
that goes with his conduct.
or w. r. Hearst 1 intend to have
much to say He has imposed upon
those of us that labor for our living
enough to be exposed. He never was
ana never will be the friend of the
Work1ngman. He is seeking simply to
Keep these men in a ferment and ont of
their unrest reap some advantage to
himself.
Furthermore, he is not Democrat.
he has posed as one only to dominate
the party's activities to his selfish in
terests, or failing in that, to send it to
defeat in any ambition 1t may possess.
He has organized his Independence
league solely for the purpose of run
ming the Democratic party or of ruin
ing it in the opinion of voters. He has
no place in the Democratic party and
not a single Democratic vote in Cali
1ornla should be cast in his behalf"
Mr. Bell Will open his campaign next
saturday at Vallejo and will then in
wade the southland. While he will
make Hearst and Herrin the text of his
political sermons, he will not neglect
to make clear his position upon state
policies and problems. He says he in
tends to assault no political windmilIs.
but If he becomes governor of Cali
fornia he will bend every official energy
to an effort TO have the school teachers
or the state receive a pay commensu-
rate with their service. He has been a
school teacher himself; he is deeply
interested in the cause of education:
he wants more teachers and he wants
them better paid. He says this with
the same snap that won him applause
at Sacramento.
Further than this if Mr.. Bell were
governor he would encourage in every
possible way the building Of railroads
in the state, particularly those Of cleo
nues to communication. He would like
to see the problem of transportation
made an uncomfortable memory. He
wants the navigable rivers improved
1t Will relieve the freight situation
Mr.. Bell speaks with directness and he
has evidently defined for himself a
policy that certainly is not unpopular.
If he were governor he says, he
would strive for close association be-
tween the federal and the state gov
ernments to reclaim the arid and
swamp lands of the state and to regu-
fate hydraulic mining euuitably to
every interest involved. But while he
makes his campaign he will not per-
NIT those who hear him to forget that
Hearst and Herrin are the personified
dangers against which the people, of
California must protect themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
no Be ConsIdered TonIaht

The meeting of the general commit
tee of one hundred will be held tonight
i'm Symphony hall. Blanchard building
The meeting VIII be called to order by
Chairman Valentine at 1880 O'Clock An
invitation is extended by the committee
TO all those interested in the inde-
pendent county movement to attend
The Democratic county convention
will convene in Elks' hall on South
Spring street tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock 1t is expected that the COM
pleted county citizens ticket, as nomi-
mated by the general committee, will
be presented during the afternoon for
the consideration Of the convention for
Endorsement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
Clerk stelaIltz Crates

Clerk Steiglitz Crates
In few minutes the members of the
board of trustees filed into the room.
All were present except G.. II. Peck,
who was out of the city. As each MEM
Der took his seat he was heartily cheer
ed by some of the men in the room.
The board went to the business of the
evening without preliminaries.
Petitions" called President Weir.
This was the signal for City Clerk
Stieglitz. He had covered himself with
glory earlier in the evening when he had
addressed the mass meeting on the
resolutions, and he put another bay on
his brow by delivering the same sepech
a second time to the board of trustees
and the same persons who had attended
the mass meeting and waited for the
big show. AS there was no occasion for
Mr.. Stiegltz to say his piece a third
time, those who did not hear it the first
or second or both times missed just that
much.
The resolutions that had been passed
at the mass meeting were again pre-
sented by the city clerk and read the
second time, laudatory paragraphs,
condemnation of the Examiner and all
AS Mr.. Stieglitz mans sized voice
clearly lauded each trustee that trus-
tee ducked his head and blushed like a
school girl. When the reading was COM
pleted down to the paragraph petition
ing for a committee to meet with the
chamber of commerce, it was adopted
by the trustees.
All Nicely Arranged
There seemed to be lack of spontan-
iety about the resolutions, however, es-
pecially the complimentary phrases 1t
appeared the board had been looking
for just that thing for no sooner had
the board adopted the resolutions pre-
sented by the city clerk than President
Weir pulled a typewriter reply from
his inside pocket.
1t was to the effect that the president
and the board thanked the people of
San Pedro most cordially for their eX-
pressions Of esteem and confidence. The
crowd naturally expected that President
Weir or some member of the board
would thank the people of San Pedro in
a neat little speech, with tears in his
voice, and it seemed a little disap-
pointed that the surprise party it had
expected to spring on the board had
been anticipated and answered with
typewriter. This gave the impression
to some Of the disinterested spectators
that If there We're any people in San
Pedro who did not consider the trustees
of San Pedro as but little lower than the |
angels they had been unable to appear
in any force on account of the large |
number Of the trustees friends who had |
gathered in the hall very early in the |
evening and occupied all the available
space.
But that the opinion of friend and foe |
alike had had it's effect on the board of |
trustees was soon shown by that body |
The board had no sooner expressed its |
thanks for the expressions of esteem |
than President Weir tossed another |
paper on the city clerks desk.
president Weir introduces the fol- |
lowing resolution" said the city clerk |
with his eyes bulging. Even he evil |
IDENTIFY, was not prepared for the paper |
he held In his hand. Then he read the |
resolution whereby the board expressed |
it's sense as opposed to the granting of |
any concessions in the outer harbor of |
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
CITIZENS SELECT
A TICKET
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
are well known residents Of Los An
geles.
AS expected, Ben Ward was selected
for assessor and Dr. w. A. Lamb for
supervisor of the Third district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
CITIZENS PROTECT
HARB0R

Continued from page one.
fuse to grant the demand for harbor
frontage,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
BELL PREPARES
FOR CAMPAIGN
WILL FIGHT HEARST AND HER.
Rim TO A FINISH
Re Says "The Southern Pacific Conn.,
rany Has Become q Menocino
Engine Of immortality in
California"
spacIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept tS.-Theo-
dore A. Bell the Democratic nominee
for governor, is In the city to make
preparations for the beginning of his
| campaign. Mr.. Bell is accompanied
| ty Thomas o. Tolano, the Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor. There
is much of very essential work to be
done before these men go into the
state to struggle for votes. The state
central committee must commerce its
labors and organization for that pur-
pose Will he made at once. Speakers
are to be sent into the field and the
leading candidates are to be given
whatever may bc possible in the way
of encourag cement and assistance.
The personality of Bell tells very
clearly the reason of much of his past
Political success. He is young enough
TO be enthusiastic and aggressive and
old enough to be temperate and con-
servative in his expression of opinion
or topics either of state or national
import. He speaks well and has evil
IDENTIFY learned the lesson of closing his
school books and leaving platitudes Sc
verely clone
He doesn't want to reform the earth
and he doesn't believe that everything
in California has gone to the demni-
tion bowwows. He believes that the
state democracy mas certain import
ant message to deliver to the people
of California and until he returns a
private citizen to his Napa home he
intends to preach that message with
all the power of expression he pos
sesses.
My text in this campaign" he said
yesterday, "wlll be Herrin and Hearst.
1t is text that fairly throbs with pos
sibilities and l intend to tell the people
of the state some plain truths about
these men and what they represent.
The Southern Pacific company has be-
come a menacing engine of immortality
In this state. 1t works for evil in
mems consciences and in their deeds.
III degrades public servants and polutes
public sentiment. Its graft and greed
have become powers that affect the life
even of the state itself, and when L
ask the people of California to destroy
them 1 believe they will rally to my
support.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
Cancelled mortgage

Cancelled mortgage ...... zoe 90
C. Z. Mack. assessed on Nm
Cancelled motgage ..... $50 90
Jacob and Fannie Ruedy, as
sessed en- uncanceled mort
gage 1890 W
W. NJ. Van Buren,, assessed on
uncanceled mortgage . 400 %
Persons to the assessed value II
whose property there was an amount
added, and who did Ect appear before
said beard whilst il session, and up
On making affidavit that they had no
notice OF such increased valuation q
their, property will he given a hearing
at the newt regular meeting OF the
Board OF Equa lizat!on On Monday, DC
tCber 1st. A. d., 1896.
By order Of the board OF equaliza-
ton. Il 3. VAN. ETTEN, Clerk
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
T0n0pah & G0Idtield R. R. Co
Tine Table
Local or Pacific Time

Local or Pacific Time
Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points East and West Ia
Hazen-7.25 a. N.
For Golufield:
500 a. NJ, Ais p. M, $40 p. II
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows
For all points east and west via
Hazen-5:55 a. m.
Fer Tonopah:
555 a. "a, 9:15 d. H.. $50 p. y.
Trains arrive TonCrah as follows:
F"om ali points east and west Via
Hazen-7:5O p. N.
From Goldfield:
..05 q. =; IC:-1 (. -, eco 2. =.
Trains arrive Goldfeld as follows:
From all points east and west VIA
Hazen-9:15 p. m.
From Tonopah.
800 a. NJ, 5:15 p. M, Ola p III
Tickets and information at Station
Ticket Office
J. T. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
--HA--

The State Board of Capitol Com
missioners will receive bids up to II
o'clock noon, September IS 1906, for
delivery to the State, 100 cords
yello wpine wood, on or tefore the
Goth day of October, 1906; Is cords
split and 20 cords limb. The same to
be corded and piled in the basement
of the capitol building.
Address bids, marked on wood, seal
ed to w. r. Davis, Clerk of Board
of Capitol Commissioners, Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
W. r. DAVIS,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
RAMSEY STAGE LINE

NY stage ..aves Civ. hill D. tra
.r"i\ al O. the Tonoran I. ain. y. lies
ieav- Carson City at e:cJ a. n. and
connect with the stage wa:.irJ 1t
Churchill. Extra stages tor large par,
lies. Make arrangements by wire 20
FoWic Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare SIS.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
WARNING TO HUNTERS

hereby warn any and all hunters
1hat hunting upon any portion of the
COOK ranch is positively forbidden
Anyone trespassing upon the grounds
VIII be subject to a fine OF $40
Mrs. Walter Cook.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
DINING ROOM CLOSED

The dining room at Shaws Springs
has been closed to the public until
further notice as it is impossible .
accommodate outtide guests uhdl tne
may be secured as before. Olt:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
uem0Ci'diiU o.u u,.sol'
Parry n,'''",oeo
ana rlduUlf0

Following are the nominees and
She platform adopted by the Demo
cratic and Silver parties in conven-
ton Sept 25. The nominees are the
best men in the county for their ne--
spective places they seek and the
platform reiterates the fact that only
in the democratic party can officers
be found that will serve honestly and
Justly when elected.
1t is recommended to the serious
consideration of the voters Of Ormsoy
pecious arguments Ct the opposition
% induce them to forsake their best
interests and vote for other than the
nominees men ioncd hereunder.
TIE PLATFORM.
The following platform Was aiopt
cd ny both conventions and u t"'ts
the story in concise language. After
The usual preamble. reporting the ac.
t:,n :. - committee the ula to:-.:
',a@s a. follows:
l. That this convention e:r'.r..os
hat peerless statesman and Gam
pion OF thc Common people. " ...a2H
Jennine. Bryan, a the plesiGeaUal
nominee OF the National DemCcra &C
convention in l9oS.
= That We endorse he conserva-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
NOTICE
.THJ... IT MAY CONCERN

Inc boarc of equalization Of Orms
d! county, State OF Nevada, by an or
'.er made anG duly entered upon the
n.inutes CT said board, has added -
ne assessed valuation Of the property
Il the assessment rc!l of the follow
ing named persons.
Increased en- Real Estate
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
WRIGHT IS SAVED
FROM GALLOWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-The jury in the
Wright murder case returned a verdict
tonight of murder in the first degree,
with recommendation of life i'm
prisonment The jury was out thir-
teen hours.
William D. Wright shot his wife on
the evening of July 2S in the Palm
restaurant. He had been separated
from her for some time and came to
San Jose to endeavor to secure a recon
Citation.
Mrs. Wright met her husband in the
office of State Senator Charles NJ
Shortridge on the evening of the mur-
der and the three afterward went to
dinner together. At the restaurant
they occupied a box and after the meal
had progressed for some time Wright
asked Shortridge to step from the room
for a few minutes while he had a final
talk with his wife Mrs. Wright con-
sented, Shortridge withdrew and
Wright, after vainly pleading with his
wife to forgive him, shot her four times
and attempted to take his own life
The theory of the prosecution was that
he had deliberately planned to take his
wife's life and his own in case he
could not persuade her to come back
to him.
When Wright was arraigned he
pleaded guilty to the charge of murder,
but he afterward withdrew the plea
and fought the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Young VaHejoite Wins Bride
While Visiting in Denver.
Edwin Sanders and
Miss Pieper Are
to Marry.

VALLEJO. Oct. I3.-The announce
nent of the wedding in San Francisco
In the near future of Edwin N. Sanders,
young merchant of this city, and Miss
Marie Louise Pieper reveals one OF the
most interestin romances of the season
in local society. Mr.. Sanders is the presi-
dent of the Gaiety Club, the leading So
cial Organization in this city. He was
born and reared here. He re-
Gently went East, partly on mission
of business and partly for pleasure.
bearing letters of introduction to the
Pieper family. one of the best known
in Denver. from Fred Pieper, a young
resident of this city. He met and loved
Miss Marie Louise Pieper, the charm
ing daughter of the family he called
upon.
The friendship formed soon strength
ened into love, and Sanders spent a
month in the Colorado city, returning
to his home here with the promise of
Miss Pieper that she would soon follow
and become his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
RESCUES BOY FROM
BRUTAL MOTHER.
DR.. Hill Sends Seven-Year-
Old Mark Torrance to His
Father in Los Angeles
SAUsALITO STIRRED

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SAUSALITO. Oct 13.-Because he
could not bear to see Mrs. Andrew
Torrance brutally abuse her 7-year-old
son Mark and hear his piteous cries,
DR.. Thomas L. Kill. capitalist and
yachtsman. took the little fellow TO
San Francisco and shipped him to his
father, Andrew Torrance. Of the Los
Angeles Furniture Company in Los
Angeles. BY this act DR.. Hill is said
to have laid himself liable to a kid
naping charge.
Mrs. Torrance is a manufacturer OF
n patent nostrum. and her neighbors
say that she becomes intoxicated tre-
quently. 1t is further alleged that the
boy has been frequently beaten and
the marks Of fingers and his body was
discoIored from beatings.
While the boy was being beaten yes
terday morning the neighbors tele-
phoned for Marshal Harmon. who took
the lad away from his mother. There
was a hurried consultation among the
neighbors and it was decided that tue
boy should be sent to his father in Los
Angeles. Accordingly. DR.. and Mrs
Hill and Marshal Harmon put the boy
into a bus. and drove hurriedly to thu
boat Mrs. Torrance made an inee-
fectuaI attempt to overtake the party
The Hills. after providing for the
little fellow. sent him to his father
Last night Mrs. Torrance is said 20
have threatened to burn her home.
The citizens Of Sausalito are alleged to
be considering a plan to induce the
woman to leave town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HARVESTER TRUST
IS UNDER FIRE.

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct 1s-In the
District Court of Shawnee County to-
day criminal proceedings were begun
against the International Harvester
Company of America on fifty counts
by the fling of papers by Fred S. Jack
son, Assistant Attorney General of
Kansas. The charge is made in each
count that the defendant has entered
into an unlawful combination with the
International Harvester Company of
New Jersey for the purpose of
preventing competition and establish
ing a monopoly in the trade of harvest
ing and other agricultural implements
in Kansas.
All of the counts are based on the
exclusive contract feature of the con-
tracts issued to agents by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. The suit is
to recover penalties for the violations
of the law that have already occurred
and not as an custer from the State
A conviction means a fine of from 500
TO $1,000 on each count.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Richard Roche and wife to John H. Ryan, lot
on line Of Twenty sixth street, 1910 of Noe
Adelaide F. Morris to Fred ]. Bourn, lot on "
line LIZ Of II Twsntieth avenue. 100 of I street,
Fred j. BOurn to Florence Brown ct al. same
on NE line OF Hamilton street, $50 NV of Sill
man. NV 25 by NE 120; SO.
Joseph T. Callahan and wife to c. j. Lippi and
wife, lot on W line Of Sanchez street. "A Of
Alyarado, 5 20 by W 1919: $40.
Rose Anthenieu to Leopold Anthenieu, lot on
E lire Of Capp street, 16s Of Fifteenth. 81
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Anna ]. Gun
ningham, lot 20. block so, Refs Tract; grant.
Estate Charles F. Sheibley to Henry L. CLARK
Of Clement street, 25 BY W 12o; $50
Bernhard Getz and wife TO Lynn c. Simpson ct
al, lot on SW corner of Thirty ninth avenue and
Y street, 100 By " 1875. and one other piece:
william J: Mcvsy to Francis ]. Mcysg ct al
lot on sw lii line & Of seye1teenth @ avenue 300 Sc Of
sen and wife lot on " line Of Tennessee street.
22S Srsnes Ct asvsy to Ues @ iSG Ssvsy $40
SW line Of Seventeenth avenue. 300 Sc Of &
street. Sc 70 by Sc 100; gift.
Martha A. Quinn to Joseph E Fischer ct al.
lot III: block .121. Central Park. and one other
p Alexander Bond to Nellie Bond. lot S line Of
Twenty-fourth street. 31:2 W Of Capp, W $40
S 53:s. NE 103, and one other piece; gift.
E line Of Forty sixth avenue. 200 n Of 1 street
25 by z 100: SO.
Louis Adelstein and wife to e. L. Fitzgerald
lot on SW line of First avenue, 1909 NE of
Carl street. 14S:5. 70. W 1910. SW
25:11; $40.
Lorenzio Lazio to Giuseppe Guardino. lot on E
line Of Lafayette, 1876 S OF Union. 1876 by E
576; $500.
Harry G. Bell and wife to Hattie E Wells
lot z line Of Lotta, 545 of Parnassus, 80
by 100; $40.
Fritz wreder and wife to Nellie R. Stowell
lots 81 and %. block As. Refs Tract; $40.
Eva R. Barron. trustee, TO Edward Barron
Estate Company, lot on S line OF Eddy street.
229 Of Mason. 127:1O, NE 21s. " 177:3
and eight other pieces.
George parsie to Bernard Farley ST.. lot on
line of Ocean avenue. 25:S W OF Brighton
avenue. NV 25:s, S HES, z 25, 1851, and
one other piece s1150.
Agnes McClernon to Emma Mills. lot on Sw
line of Francis, 125 NV Of Mission, NV IS by
SW $50: $40.
Jefferson B. Martinez to Thomas Donlon and
wife, lots so, 80 and 54 Gift Map 8; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Marie L. Martinez to same, lots 81 and 54.
Gift Map g. $40.
Watson. lot 5 line OF Pine street. 206.3 "
4 Montgomery, W 211 BY 1875; SO
t. B. Potter Realty Company to Bernhard
Petersen and wife lots S5 to 81. block A. Refs
alexander GOldsack and wife to John Frscbou.
lots 17S and 1s0 Holiday Map A; $40.
John Freehon to Carl Lund, lot $50, Holiday
H. j. seegelken and wife to Max Harris. lot
W line OF Devisadero street. s7:6 y OF
daght, 25 by W SIS: SO.
Nicholas 0nlandt to william p Sparks. lot On
Sc line Of Silver avenue. 90:0S SW OF Prince
ton Sc 1916 By SW 80; SO.
Charles E. Doty Jr. ct al. 70 Port BlakeIey Mill
Company lot on n line OF Minerva street, So W
Of Capitol % by 100: $40.
Port Blakeley Mill Company to Emma Loder-
Edward suties and wife to Daniel f. Hurley
and wife, lot on line Of Army street. so W OF
John R. Howse and wife to ". W Mccune and
wife. lot on \ line OF California street. SIS Of
TTns Thomas $40 3. Anfenson a and wife to Edgar H.
aIunson. lot on Sw corner Of Brazil m avenue and
Charles Carr and wife to John H. Grady. lot
on corner Of Ninth avenue . ,a1 and J street street Ne
Mary z. Mangan to Cornelius Shea and wife.
lot on 5 line Of Seventeenth street. 1908 2 Of
Edward Maher to Kate n. Maher. lot on line
Of Lombard street. so z Of Mason, z 81 by
s5; and three other pieces; gift
on \ line Of Fell street, 1908 W OF Ashbury. "
25 by 1875; $40.
Building Contracts.
D. Roth with O. Chisholm & Son--To build 4
three-stor brick, on NV corner Of Sacramento
and Leidesdorf streets. " 40 by so. for
S21. 800.
F. F. Ryer with Henry Jacks-To build two
story brick on 81 corner OF Sansome and Pine
streets S S7:6 by $50. for $17175.
Mary Leonard with A; Christiansen-ro build
a two-story frame. line OF Broadway, 123 =
OF Van Ness avenue. 20 by 1875. for 5000
James B. Wiseman and wife with II. Brown
inur- "a M 81 VIC on
on Sw corner Of Fulton and Vincent streets. 20
BY 57:6. for S2St0.
George G.. Alferitz with o. A. Craemer-ro
build a three-story frame on SW corner Of Mont
gomery avenue and Green street. for S40.03l.
G. Goetze with A. u. WaLen-To build alter
ations. at 1888 Webster street. S741O.
c. Fl. SagehOrn with n. a. Tunbeek-To build
three-story frame on line OF Jackson street,
us OF Polk. for S475O