davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
R. G. LOUCKS TOUCHES
APOPULAR CHORD IN
HIS CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

Robert G.. Loucks, the Democratic
nominee for congress from the Seventh
district. has adopted as his issue a
free harbor at San Pedro, and where
he has appeared he has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm by declaring his
position regarding this important inn
proyement.
Mr.. Loucks has prepared the fol-
lowing bill, which he reads to his
audiences and promises. II elected, ia
introduce I'm congress at the opening
session and never cease to work for un-
I'll II becomes a law:
There is hereby appropriated from
the treasury, out of any moneys not
otherwise Appropriated, the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, to facil-
itate interstate and foreign commerce
and navigation at the harbor of San
Pedro, ia California, to be expended
under the direction OF the secretary
of war. and under plans and specifi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
WATER SPANIEL HAS
FOURTEEN PUPPIES

In addition to breaking world rec
ords for ideal temperature, telephones
and such trifies, new record has been
aclipsed by little brown spaniel
which gave birth to fourteen pups at
one litter. The mother is small water
spaniel belonging to James Hunes, a
resident of the Coeur d'Alene tract out
on the Venice short line.
With the exception of one little fell
low who died the second day, the pups
all lived and are well. and the mother,
in spite of the worries incidental to
such a large family, is running around
the neighborhood as happy as ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
BELL SHOWS HOW
COMBINE EXISTS
SAYS HEARST AND GILLETT
ARE LEAGUED
Both Have United to Defeat Democ-
racy Is Startling Accusation of
Popular Young Candidate
for Governor
Continued from page one.

is not Republication against Democ-
racy but that it is question of good
government.
"By declaring that Hearst is all
rglht Mr.. Gillett, the Republican NOM
inee for governor of California, Writ
ually declares that Mr.. Hughes. the
Republican nominee for governor of
New York, is wrong when he declares
that the issue is not between Repub-
licanism and Democracy but that it
is a question of good government
"If Hughes and his cause of decency
are defeated, and Hearst, backed by
his hirelings, is elected governor of
New York November 6, the Republican
party of New York can lay portion
of the blame, if not all of it, upon the
Republican nominee for governor of
California. for it is a certainty that
Hearst, through his yellow newspapers
and by the use Of circulars, will make
certain that every voter in New York
state is Informed Of the high opinion
In which he is held by the standard
bearer of the Republican party in the
great state Of California.
Machine in Last Ditch
"of course, the reason for Mr.. Gil
lett's course is well understood. The
Republic an machine In California is
lighting in its last ditch, 1t has no is
sues except those of national affairs.
which, as every fair-minded man will
admit, have no place In the present
campaign in California or In that of
New York state
If Mr.. Gillett desires to take up
Hearst as his issue he Is welcome to
him. Hearst was kicked out Of the
Democracy Of California because he
attempted to wreck the party and place
In Its stead his one-man machine, the
so-called Independence league, Just as
he Is attempting to do In New York
THE truth Of the affair is that Gill
lett ana Hsrast are I'm a combine to
defeat the Democratic ticket-Gillett
on the order Of the Southern Pacific
and for his own advancement. and
Hearst on the order of the Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

support in his effort to rid the state
Of the Southern Pacific machine.
An audience comprising Republicans
as we'll as Democrats tonight filled
Rubidoux rink and cheered Mr.. Bell
as he grilled the railroads and monopo-
lies that are throttling the industries
of this state.
Robert Lee Bettner presided at the
meeting and introduced Mr.. Bell in a
speech singularly graceful
Mr.. Bell touched on a number of
matters vital to the orange growers
of Southern California. He showed
how 1t was possible under existing
legislation for the pine box trust and
other combinations of capital to cinch
the orange growers and he pointed
out the necessity for a good state law
which should restrain the trusts. He
laid bare the Southern Pacific plot to
stifle traffic competition In Southern
California in SELLING San Pedro harbor.
Promises Necessary Legislation
Everywhere else water traffic facil-
titles serve as a regulator Of rates, but
In San Pedro the Southern Pacific
has acquired the entire wharfage and
water front and has created monop-
oily thar can be broken only by legis-
lation compelling the railroad to give
up part OF its illegally acquired priv
ileges
II elected. Mr.. Bell promised to use
all endeavors to get enacted egisla-
tion that should compel the railroad to
give up enough Of its wharf and dock
privileges to break the monopoly. The
speaker urged that transportation Is
the greatest issue In Southern Cali
fornia and In stating his position he
reminded his hearers that when in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Congressional Nominee Speaks

Chairman Bettner introduced Hon.
Charles A. Barlow, who once repre-
sented the old Sixth district when Los
Angeles was a part of that district,
and who is the nominee of the Demo-
Gratis for congress from the Eighth
district in opposition to Congressman
Smith.
Mr. Barlow said that he was elected
to congress ten years ago and was
elected in the face of a large Repub-
lican majority. He said that the issues
now are the same that they were ten
years ago. At that time the people
wanted a harbor at Sam Pedro, while
the railroad interests wanted 1t at
Santa Monica. Continuing, he said:
II assisted Stephen White, the great
est man who ever went from California
to Washington, in getting the San
Pedro harbor and its first appropria-
tion."
Mr.. Barlow devoted the greater por-
tion of his speech to the Owens river
project. in which the people Of River
side are greatly interested. He de-
clared that the record of congress will
show that the only bill affecting the
Owens river which Mr.. Smith got
through congress was one giving a
Los Angeles electric light and power
company rights in the Owens river
valley.
He said that 80 per cent of the
water from the Owens river was
lost In the desert sands, and declared
that only a small portion of the vol
ume would be sufficient for the needs
of all concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

Pacific and for revenge against the
party which had the temerity to boot
him out of California politics.
Hearst and GiIlett Allied
Hearst and the Southern Pacific are
working together in an effort to de-
feat the Democratic ticket and elect
the Southern Pacific ticket nominated
at Santa Cruz The moment / was
named as the Democratic candidate
there was evidence that Hearst and
the Southern Pacific were In league to
try to bring about my defeat
There is no more willing Southern
Pacific tool in California than William
r. Hearst. and l am not at all sur
prised, considering the nature OF the
ticket nominated by the Santa Cruz
convention. that the head of the ticket
should say good word in behalf of
Hearst, even at the risk of bringing
everlasting shame upon the Republic
can party through the election OF
Hearst as governor OF New York"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
GAME WARDEN MORGAN
EXPECTS NOMINATION
AS TAX COLLECTOR

w. B. Morgan. fish and game warden
of Los Angeles county, thinks that an
unfair advantage was taken OF his abb
sence to fight the fire in the Little Te-
junga canyon to start a report that he
had dropped out Of the race for the Re-
publican nomination for city collector.
Mr. Morgan returned yesterday, his
vocal powers slightly impaired by
breathing smoke during his fight with
enough to declare most emphatically
that the report that he would not con-
tinue the race for the nomination Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

w. A. Lamb, who wages determined
war against the traffic.
Let us hope that he will be the can
didate who shall have the voters
preference at the coming election"
Leading French citizens declare that
the advertisement is an insult to
French people, and it is said they have
demanded an editorial explanation
from the editor of PAvenir.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
A Big Bargain

did you get any good bargains this
season, Mrs. Newritch?"
"Oh. dear, yes; we got fine one. My
daughter Mabel got that foreign count
for only 100000 when his first Ameri-
can wife had to pay half million for
him. ,-Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

sAA4#a44##AA*4F #4A*4 #A44 444 80 AA44A4Aa4{
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

congress he spoke for half day in
favor Of a railroad rate bill. He urged
more stringent railroad Legislation and
promised that If elected he would stand
for policy which should admit COM
peting railroads into the state and
should break the monopoly of the pres
ent railroad cobmniation. He declared
that Southern California is on the eve
of great development and that this can
only be accomplished through railroad
extension
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
RIVERSIDE REPUBLICANS
ASSURE Mr.. BELL OF
THEIR HEARTY SUPPORT
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE. Oct. 11.--Theodore A,
Bell Democratic nominee for COVER
nor certainly can be proud Of his re-
ceptlon here today.
Not only We're the Democrats out In
force to greet their STANDARD bearer.
but many Republicans called upon Mr..
Bell at his apartments in the Glen
wood hotel during the afternoon and
evening and pledged him their hearty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17
WHISKY ANO COnsUMPT,oN.p
follow Flag and Bible, Says Or. e. Z.
Daniel o: hu-tin.

New York, Nov. WHISKY and
consumption follow the flag ard Billie
IN the march of civilization said Dr.
+. e. Daniel of Austin, Tex, in his
annual presidential address in open
ing the American International Con
gress on tuberculosis, which began
here Wednesday. The congress meets
this ear in joint conference with the
Medico-Legal society of New York.
Dr.. Daniel, in opening mis- address.
declared that the keynote of the con-
vention is to be the prevention OF tn.
be%rculosis by legislation. He called
attention to the success the govern.
ment has had in Graduating yellow fe.
yer, and asked why some attention
should not be given to the disease
which causes o~ne-seveata Of the deaths
in America.
"ChurcLes." said DR.. Daniel. are
veritable black holes of Calcutta
among the liveliest disease breeders.
l attended a church here, and, accord
ing to my calculations, the air was
Dreathed and re-breathed by eaCh of
the 500 members of the congregation
every twelve minutes, or twelve times
In the curse of the service"
DR.. Matthew NJ. Smith. secretary OF
the congress, and DR.. Tabor. state
health officer of Texas spoke of the
conditions in Texas, which. they say,
has become a land of health-seekers,
from whom the native inhabitants
contract tuberculosis. DR.. Smith hay-
ing lost two brothers from the disease.
took an active part N the battle against
II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17
riruarc of Ointmcnts Tor tatarrh that
Contain Mercury,

Js mercury will surely destroy tb'
sense of SMELL aud completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing o. through the mucous sHrt9cv
such articles should newer De- used
srrpt uu prescriptions from repu'
tulr phyH .raus. cas- tLs damage thc'
sin du is TEN fold to the good you
an pos .h.g derive from them llall .
ratlrrh CHra. manufactured ht r )
Cheney & Ca Toledo o. contains no
mercury. au8 taken internally noi
ur dIr,,.If upon fhu hlu1l aHi Wu
ruus surface 81 fhe system iu BIAS
Ius HALLS Nlt4Ffh cure tv sure YHn
srt the genuine o. e ea inter
.HtI. ana ulIe tn ToItia. Ohio u'
gbeHef s. Cu UahiA
ait PSF $500
utr tIf.
Ttar Iit.. .wI't I 'u. .a"
.IHI..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17
u. 4 4. {. Rates.

Little Rock, Ark, and return for
slii0-Conyention of the Episcopal
q huroh. on sale Nov. is and 10;
limit Nov. 30.
indianapolis, Ind, and return for
rgs .u - Convention Presbyterian
l.rutI crhood On sale Nov. II and
60. limit Nov. 10.
Chicago and return .35-Liye-
o,E Exposition. on sale Dec. | TO
limit Dec 70
]. c. KENNEDY. Asen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17
STEWART-kIRBY WEDDING.
Daughter of Lumber King and New
Yorker Married at Houston.


Houston, Nov. At Christ Epis-
copal church "Wednesday evening,
Bishop kinsolying and Rev Percy
Sears, the rector. officiating. was sol
emnized the marriage OF Miss Bessie
MAY Kirby daughter q John Henry
Kirby of Texas to Jane HarrtIl Stew.
art Of New York. lt was q most mag
ulficept matrimonial event The church
was packed to the limit. dosp.f" tAe
TACT that only guests who had admit
lance cards We're IN th" church. ana
all OF the doors were guarded t1 Keep
out those not invited and there wHfe
hundreds who failed tu Rain blu,7.
sion.
A brtIlinat banquet at th" Kirby
residence followed the ceremony
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17

New BrauufeIe TeN. Nov Pol
icarpio Poua. a Young Mexican living
near Goodwin. this county accidental
~ shot and Killed himself when ig Tia,
act Of I.ayiua .ha t1uar with several
comrtdte on 81 icv tHut We leaves q
widow and Iitt'e child
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17
NOTABLE NUPTlALS.
Prominent Arkansas Attorney and
Memphis Lady United In MARRIAGE.

memphls Lacy Sn'teo m Marriage.
Memphis, Nov. l,-LoviCk Pierce
Miles of Fort Smith, Ark. one oil the
most prominent young attorneys Of
that state. and Miss Kate Thompson
Crawford. daughter of w j Craw-
ford, president of the Commercially
peal Publishing company OF this city
were married here Wednesday night
Rev. James Winchester rector Of Cal
vary Episcopal church. whore the wed
ding occurred. officiated. assisted by
BIshop Thomas GafiCr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17

Cny of Mexico. Nov } The four
men killed o., RANGERS at Rio Grauda
City. Tea. were American citizens
saws Albert Leal. Mexican consul there.
who made an Investigation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-17

Efm am.v msisa Ca =
haasa fsss fw aw shnf
snag asai N
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
OfLoca1v
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
Alaska RefrigeratOrS
 and Ice Boxes

The best way to sell good goods is to tell the absolute truth about their construction. Alaska Refriserators and ice boxes are lined with zinc instead of galvanized iron because zinc is bet ter. Other ice boxes and refrigerators are lined with galvanized iron because galvanized iron is much cheaper. The market reports in the "lron Age" of April 5, 1906, show the quotations on zinc to be worth more than two and half times as much as galvanized iron. Zine is as smooth as glass and and uncleanly. Manufacturers of such high grade ice boxes as the Alaska, would be foolish to continue to pay more than double the price for zinc in lining their boxes if the galvanized iron were better and cost less than half as much. These are times when some manufacturers are studying how they can cheapen goods in price at the expense of quality, and eVs.y ice box or refrl rerator lined with galvanized iron instead of zinc is lined with material that costs less than half the price of zine. Customer judge for yourself. Call and see the line of Alaska regrigerators and ice boxes lined with zinc
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Accumulated excess in temperature since January !, 125 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January !. O.14 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
PATENTS.

PATENTB-HaZard & Harpham Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r Ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..................... 12:3O am 2:4O am 'fThe Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............. 7:45 am 4:2O pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor man ......... ........... 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

cHlLD,S STUDY CIRCLE. - The mothers of the West End school mee, today at 3:30. The subject is Lunch and the Lunch Hour" All mothers are invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Danart1Ir6 Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
MATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. .

invited.
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. - The annual meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood will be held in this city the coming week. beginning May 1st. Rates of one fare and fifth on all Ar izona lines was made yesterday by the railroads.
 A MINERAL SURVEY. The Sur veyor General has approved the off cial survey of the WestrOpe lode min ing claim. situate in the old Hat Min ing district, Pinal county. The sur vey is designated as survey No. 221S and is claimed by Austin Wesrope.
 LEASE OF A HOME.-The home on North Second avenue. which will be vacated the first of the month by Garrett Hulst and family. has been leased by MT. N. C. Foster. and will be occupied by him as q home The Fosters will move to their new loca- tion the first of the month.
 COUNTRY CLUB FUNCTION. - Cards have been issued to the mem bers of the Phoenix Country club. for a Function" the last social event of the season. to be given by the club. Monday evening next. Cards will be the chief amusement of the evening
 
 has arranged number of surprises.
 A DANCING PARTY.-Tonight at their nome on North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John Mills will give a dancing party to number of their friends in honor of Mrs. Mills sister. Miss HOpf. and her guest. Miss Marion Deering. number of invita- tions have been issued for the affair. which promises to be a very pleasant social event.
 HE LIKES THE VALLEY.-J. NJ. Field left last evening by way of the southern route for Cutter. Ark. after having spent three months in the val ley visiting his son. MT. w. N. Fields. MT. Fields. ST. praises the Salt River valley and its magnificent climate and stated that he regretted very much to leave the numerous friends he had made since coming nere.
 A RUNAWAY HORSE.-A runaway yesterday morning on West Washing ton street created considerable excite ment and several persons and rigs narrowly missed being injured. The runaway was hitched to d breaking cart. When near Center and Washing ton a man standing on the side walk by making very fast run. caught the rope tied to the horse and brought the outfit to a standstill. The runaway started at Five Points.
 DEAF AND BLIND UNHURT.-R L. Long, superintendent of public in- struction yesterday received a commit nication from w. Wilkinson, the prin- cipal of the California Institution for the education of the deaf and the blind at Berkeley. giving in detail the dam age that institution had sustained from the earthquake shock of a week ago. An interest in this had been ta- ken by MT Long, owing to the fact that seven pupils from Arizona find nome there. The principal writes that no pupil or emplOye of the institution received the slightest injury and that none of the buildings were radically injured. A number of chimneys were thrown or will have to be taken down and considerable plaster had fallen in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
JUVENILES ARE TAKEN UP
Two Brothers who start Car that
Kills Yardman Placed In
Detention Home.

Frank and Charles Gurda, brothers, who
were recently arrested for setting loose a
car in one of the railway freight yards.
thereby causing the death OF one of the
employees of the yards. were ordered sent
TO the detention school by Judge Sutton
Saturday morning.
Charles Burkett. youth of II years.
was taken before the juvenile court Satur-
day morning en- the complaint of Peter
Walters on the charge of fighting. Tie
ease has been continued until the next sit
ting of the court
About dozen juveniles were before the
juvenile court Saturday morning, charged
with miscellaneous delinauencies and were
turned over to the tender care Of Juvenile
Of1cer Mogy Bernstein for discipline.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
POSTAL CLERKS PAY TRIBUTE
Adopt Cordial RESOLUTIONS on Death
of Their Old Friend, Edward
ROsewater.

This resolution was unanimously adopted
by the Omaha branch of the railway
postal clerks at Friday nights meeting:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Ruler of the
universe to call from his earthly labors the
Hon. Edward Rosewater, and.
Whereas, The interest that was taken by
Mr.. Rosewater in the postal service of his
country was always active and his kno III
edge of the same comprehensive and,
Whereas. The desire of Mr.. Rosewater
TO better the condition of the railway pos
tai clerk was evidenced on every possible
occasion, therefore. be it
Resolved. That We. the members of the
Omaha branch of the Railway Mail asso-
in his death, and that the community has
lost an active and public spirited citizen
and be II further,
Resolved. That copies OF these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of the Omaha
branch and furnished the daily press OF
this city for publication.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
RAILWAY ENLARGES PLANT
street Car Company VIII Put In New
Dynamo for an Alternate
ing Current.

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company is asking for bids for a new
large dynamo for generating an alternating
current 10 be used on the Omaha service
The present power is a direct current of
800 volts and the company plans to put in
new dynamo for an alternating current
to carry power to outlying districts. The
company says an alternating current of
100 volts can be carried to the outlying
lines much more cheaply than the direct
current. A converter Will be used at the
ends OF the line TO cut this high voltage
TO 600. when it will be put on the troll
ley line as direct current.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
ROADS GIVE NO COIN TO KING
Railways Say New Rate Law Precludes
Their Contributing to Ak-sar-
THINGS NOT As IN SWEET LONG AGO
Under Last Act of Congress Cannot
Do what They Did in Those
Good Old HalcyOn
Days.

Whether the railroads are sincere or not.
who shall say?
The railroads say 1t is the fault of the
new law and the poor, downtrodden people
are prone TO believe the hardships are
deliberately imposed on them for the pur-
pose of making the law popularity obnoxious.
The fact is that when citizen asks from
a railroad company favor, no matter how
slight, and favor which might have been
as common as dirt before August Is and
which from custom had come to be looked
upon as matter of fact and right he now
meets unceremonious refusal. "oh, no.
they say, I'VE would be liable under the
law If we should do that"
King Samson KITS power is scorned
by these corporations and they refuse him
the tribute they have always paid. The
board of governors of Ak-SarB Ben still lack
5000 for the annual festivities, but the rail-
roads will not give a cent.
But you used TO give from 500 to $500
each" says Samson.
In that sweet Long Ago.
"Ah. but that was in those halcyon days,
that sweet long ago, reply the railroads.
owe couldn't do 1t now. We should be
fined and thrown in prison We will take
the good hard money OF your subjects, but
we cant subscribe to the coronation
festival"
Samson says the biggest part of the
money he needs would be at hand II the
railroads subscribed In a measure as for
merly. And he says they ought, for one
OF them carried 1000 subjects TO the
coronation last fall.
The Commercial club also finds Itself
ground beneath the new law by the rail
roads. The club has held three buyers
meetings in Omaha since August Is and
people have come from all over the STATE
TO trade. The railroads were to gram
rates II 200 came. but they did not come
and now the roads want 500 from the clul
over and above what rates would amount
10 for the number that came.
But We have been holding these meet
ings for years and have never had 800 ant
yet you always played like We had tina
number" pleads the Commercial club.
"Ah. yss. but that WAS In that aWss