davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
SENATOR'S AND RESERVATIONS

Few United States senator's resign
under any circumstances; and it is
unlikely that even the gasman's sar-
castle reminder that he made the for
tune of the Dover jeweler and gave him
the silver on his table and the hatrack
in his hall, will induce Mr.. Alice to
make way for his fellow schemer in
the malodorous politics of the state.
Mr.. Alice is not much as a senator,
keeping in mind the Bayards and Sauls-
burys and Grays of that little common
wealth, and he is more acceptable by
himself than he would be in company
with Addicks.-Providence Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
"LApYwEAR" NEWEST TERM

She was searching through shop
for that new device for womanklnd
minus maids--the corset cover but
toned down the back-when new
compound noun came to her ears 1t
was "ladywear." 1t appears this is
the latest addition to the vernacular
of the shops and under it saleswomen
group all feminine habiliments Of the
lingerie order. "There is no doubt
a bout IT," said the searcher for cor
set cover that was to give a trans
I,arent waist an excuse for being, "thiS
word. perhaps born i'm the workshop
where skirts and waists are made by
the hundreds of thousands. will stick"
New York Press
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The attention Of Mayor McAleer the
police commission and Acting Chief
Auble is called to the resumption of the
"red-light district" as described in this
mornings Herald. Citizens will be as
tonished to learn that the social evil,
which was once SO notorious in Los An
geles and which was supposed to have
been regulated" more than two years
ago, is running again, with the lid off,
and is rapidly becoming as notorious
as ever, There is something wrong
somewhere in official circles or else
such a condition of affairs could not
prevail. Close the red light district
again and close it quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

ut will be interesting to watch says
the New York Evening Post, chow the
California delegation is to explain the
burial Of the Madden resolution to ad-
NIT free of duty structural steel needed
TO rebuild San Francisco" But the
Post viii be wasting it's time. for the
California delegation viii explain moth
ing. 1t will not even make an effort to
explain, beyond a mere pooh, pooh
nothing in It," The California delega
ton has convinced itself that the Re-
publican railroad machine In California
is so absolutely invincible that explain
ations OF votes in favor OF protected
monopolies are not at all necessary.
There is presumption that the people
don't know any better or else are so
tied up to the machine that they don't
care. But just watch the election re-
turns in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

A Long Beach justice has fined a man
for shooting a cat that had killed a
chicken. This is very bad precedent.
Long Beach, like Inglewood, is rich in
poultry fanciers, all of whom will re-
sent the punishment. AS a matter of
fact the man was entitled to medal,
on the ground that any cat that will
kill chicken deserves to be shot, like
a sheep-killing dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
THEY'LL Know

We do not know what caused the
quake
That laid fair San Francisco low;
The wisest of mankind but guess;
They much explain, but is it SO?
Yet patiently we wait the facts;
They now are almost in our call;
Commencement days are near at hand,
The graduates will tell us all.
They solve the science of the age,
The cosmic force. the mysteries,
The psychical phenomena
And what's quake to such s these!
w. II. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
WELL UP IN THE CLASSICS

The principal OF one Of Washington's
high schools relates an Incident in con-
nection with the last commencement
day of the institution mentioned. A
clever girl had taken one OF the princi-
pal prizes. At the close OF the eXer-
clses her friends crowded about her TO
offer congratulations.
Weren't you awfully afraid you
wouldn't get 1t, Hattie" asked one
when there We're so many contest
ants?"
Because I knew that when 1t came to
English composition / had 'em all
skinned aliyen-Harper's weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

lights to a block, and the next effort
should be to secure these. In time the
municipality hopes to furnish current
for every street IN It's limits. Till then,
however, It must devote its limited
funds to lights where they will do the
most good-downtown where everyone
Dement'S from them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
TOO EXCLUSIVE

There is such a thing as being too
exclusive. On Saturday the Hotel
Cambridge, in New York city, closed
it's doors. For twenty years its policy
has been exclusiveness and avoidance
of publicity. It's guests were all of
social standing and none could gain
admission except through this recon-
mendation. The dining room was for
the use of guests only, and admission
to it from the outside was by invita-
tion Only-Boston Commercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The Utah Press association, which
will arrive in Los Angeles this evening,
will find all the flags out in their honor
even to the two-legged camels. There
is nothing small about Los Angeles. 1t
will entertain the Utah bunch in its
customary style of open-handed hospi-
tality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The passing of Carl Schurz removes
from this life great and courageous
citizen. who fought furiously for COM
mon rights, not only of this republic
but equally under kings and emper-
ors. He was fearless journalist and
rendered much service to the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

All Southern California is invited to
La Fiesta, to be held in Los Angeles
the first three days of next week. 1t
gives promise of being the most bril-
liant and beautiful ever given in this
city and will be more largely at
tended than ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Visiting Shriners express themselves
highly delighted with Los Angeles.
Now let them "vote as they shoot" and
see that Los Angeles gets their great
meeting of 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

According to the weather forecaster,
Los Angeles will Immediately resume
its sunshiny days. Yesterday was a
typical day and all visitors were
pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The Y. M. C. A. building fund is go
past the quarter million mark and still
climbing. Now let everybody give it
boost.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

If the merchants of Los Angeles are
tired of the calumnies issued by the
Hearst yellow sheet, they know what
to do. It's still up to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Senator's seem to be gleeful over the
knowledge that the president has
weakened somewhat on the railroad
rate regulation. But the senators
should also remember that such
knowledge does not relieve them from
responsibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Spanish war veterans from all over
California are expected here on July .
for the annual meeting of that asso-
citation. They will be given a most
cordial reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The Pasadena fire chief who closed a
theater because 1t was unsafe evidently
decided that it was much more practi-
cal to fasten a stable door before the
horse is stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Is Mr.. Huntington too busy to give
Los Angeles its due allowance OF owl
cars? Or is he waiting for Los An
geles to wake him up?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

DO not forget that La Fiesta will be
held in Los Angeles the first three days
Of next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

La Fiesta without an owl car SER
vice Will be an inconvenient affair to
many people, Mr. Huntington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Honey Saws It's for Good

Honey Pyles got only a bed and a
Tom cat as his share of the division
of houshold effects made by him and
wife Saturday. Honey vows he has
forever closed his door upon his spouse,
however.-Po (Ohio) Times.
The pump trust is to increase it's
capital. Pumps require lots of water
and every pump has at least one
sucker working.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Pi-Lincs and Pick Ups

(The suggestion Is made that the Id
be adopted as our national bird.--NeW
ftem)
Our National Bird a
What pull the dear old eagle down
From Off his lofty mountain cras? N
No more permit his perch TO be
Proudly atop our native nag?
And put the lowly hen on high.
For her to set above us thcre3
Nay fellow men. II is not right;
u is not Just; it is not fart
Eut worse than that: II eddy be
Thus lifted to the topmost limb,
VIII not, in equity 10 all.
The rooster be our aational hin"
An automobile has betNprovided for
the Allegheny county.AH morsuk II
will doubtless be eTsctei to prdvide
its own passengerT ~
Orange-Did you say she lAa tlohde?
Lemon-I said she was; 4 layen't
seen her today.
A Norwegian doctor finds fSss a
delightful food. Here's where thernoss
covered bucket" takes rank as n,nv a
mans meal ticket.
When q man becomes an "angs' is
when his riches take wings.
The army is to have corr Of
dental surgeons. It'll take a pulto
get in, too.
You Betl
At any rate, the natives are sure u
the GLORIOUS climate Of Californi
will Withstand any number of cart
quake shocks.-Was ashington Post. Y
and so is every one else.
When the Tom cat yowls on the back
yard fence, then is Kitty wooed by THY
news
In the bright complexion of a girl's
face there is no such word as pale.
All laws of Inatrimony are personified
in the mother-in-law.
Where's Town Topics. with all this
muck-rake talk7 Wasn't 1t the orig
inal?
A western newspaper declares the
railroads are on the run. We'll, what
are they here for but to run?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
waits for Them.

Miss Cittfman--It's nice to live In the
country. I suppose you often go Tor q
tramp In the woodsf
Mr.. Rurale-No. never go for them un-
less they come too near 10 the house
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Population Of Los Angeles 23S.4l9

vote Eyes" on the bond proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
DANGER sIeNALs FOR THE REPUBLICAN, PARrY

What May
Proteotonsts
from New
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
UnSaUory RumorS Circulated.

Unfortunately. however, Inter
auer's associate. the prclninent
manufacturer with whom he tegan
the enterprises, broke down and had
tn retire from business completely.
This left the archduchess- as prac-
tically the only big stockholder with
all kinds of obligations and en-
barrassments. For as fast as the
shares in these various undertake
ings had been acquired, they were
deposited with bankers as security
for loans. and with the new funds
obtained more shares in other COM
panies were purchased and more
new undertakings were begun
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Persuaded to Speculate.

Archduchess Clothilda is sixty
years of age. and a widow, her hus-
band, the Archduke Joseph. Palatine
of Hungary. having died nearly a
year ago. She was born a Princess
of Saxe-Coburg and Coma. and her
brothers are Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, and Prince Philip OF Sake
CoburE. whose matrimonial and di-
vorce affairs with the eccentric Prin-
cess Louise of Belgium have recent
" been so much before ne public.
The archduchess' eldest son. Arch
duke Joseph. succeeded his father as
Palatine Of Hungary and two of her
daughters are married respectively to
the well-known Duke of Orleans and
Prince Thurn and Taxis.
The story Of the archduchess'
money troubles goes back less than
ten years. Fifty years Of her life
passed quietly and uney entfully. un-
disturbed Dy monetary cares. She
had a dowry OF two million Fronen
(s400. .000) which was c--efully in
vested and during her long married
lfe the principal had considerably
increased. il fact, it is said to have
trebled itself.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Relatives Nay Help.

The late Archduke Joseph was
always called the Hungarian arch
duke. He was Palatine OF Hun
gary. cOmmander-in-chief OF the
army In Hungary. aud his home was
among the Hungarian people. Be
sides his magnificent palace in
Budapest, he had a country es-
tate near the capital and a villa
AZ Fiume He and all his family
spoke Hungarian. The Emperor and
Sther members Of the family spend
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

But the next fpeculations were
even more disastrous The court
secretary had been brought into
connection with a very prominent
business man who was interested in
the manufacture OF lime, bone MA
nures. and other chemical products.
Unterauer bought large blocks OF
shares on behalf of his imperial
mistress. who gradually became
deeply involved in the chemical in
dustry. Untersuer and his associ-
ates then started out to form a COM
bine of all the lime and chemical
manufacturers in Austria Hun .ary
and Germany. The plan for a gen
eral union of these miscarried. but
subsidiary companies or combines
were formed to operate chemical
works in Berlin and Vienna and
lime and bone manure factories in
Budapest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

II hoped by all HungarIans that the
widowed archduehess may be soon
relieved from her present sea of en-
tangiements. and that henceforward
archdukes and aTchduchesses-at
least the Hungarian" Ones-wiII
keep clear Of finance and commerce.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Fought Large Blocks of Stock.

'r 1895. through the :n-uence of
Court Secretary Unterauer, the arch
dTcbess was persuaded 10 embark m
@-tensive hI,ilding speculstions l. the
central part of Budapest. Two
Clothildenpalais. and an immense
apartment house were erected at
cost of considerably over five million
kronen (s1 600 .O00)
The archduchess had unbounded
confidence in Unterauer, who seems
to have had entire charge of her
money and made numerous specula-
tive investments with it without her
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Matters at length ie-~-ed such a
stage that it was almost impossible
20 ascertain what the archduehess'
financial position really was. At
first il was thought that 10.000. 900
kronen $4,000. .O06) would cover her
losses, but IL was speedily found
that this sum was far too small, anl
today 1t seems certain that her La
bilities amount to at least twice
the first estimate.
There is very little ready money
available as it is all tied up in diff
ferent undertakings. There is much
speculation as to where all the
money has gone and many dnsavory
rumors are in circulation in this re-
gard. One individual in Buda-
pest is credited with having made
no less than 100000 kronen $780,
O90) out OF the unfortunate arch
duchess
Besides her building and life trust
enterprises. the aTchduchess WAS
the lessee of the VOlkStheater in
Budapest, and also the founder
and proprietor of the Inner City
Credit Bank. All Budapest knew
II as her bank. only the aTchducheSs
herself knew nothing about It, One
day the archduchess' bank lent tue
archduehess' theater 100000 kronen
fs46.000). and the theater lost the
whole sum in year. The court
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

VI been aroused here by
- the news that Hun
Gary's most popular and
beloved princess. the Archduchess
Clothilda is In financial difficulties.
Twenty million kronen, or $4,000 900,
is said to be the total Of her debts
and liabilities.
The story is painful one Of an
imperial princess utterly ignorant of
finance and commerce being led into
all kinds OF rash speculat:ons by
those who ought to have been the
very ones 10 safeguard her against
such undertakings. The Emperor,
who was recently Informed Of the
whole affair. is exceedingly dis
pleased. His majesty has in his long
life witnessed many scandals among
the members of his imperial house.
but the spectacle of an archduchess
becoming involved in building spec
ulations, theatrical ventures. lime
and chemical trusts and combines
and all sorts of other wild cat
schemes is one which he has hither-
to been spared.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

very little time In Hungary, and
the people feel this neglect very
keenly. That these financial scan
daIs should center around their own
arehduke's family is therefore a
matter of the deepest regret to the
whole nation.
The Emperor also has special
interest in the affair. as the wife Of
the present Archduke Joseph is one
of has granddaughters. the Princess
Augustine. daughter of the Arch
duchess Giseia. elder daughter Of
the Emperor. and who is married TO
Prince leopold of Bavaria
The ArehGuehes5 ClOthilda has
many rich connections. her mother.
the old Duchess Clementina. being
enc of the richest as wei as proba-
bly, the cleverest of the princesses
in Europe II is, therefore, deyOut-
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Sympathy for the Princess.

When the Emperor first heard OF
the archduchess' troubles he was a
good deal concerned as to how far
they affected the financial position
of the present -fSesaaGsSe Joseph.
For his father had also been some
what unfortunate in his financial
affairs. He had lost large sums
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

IT HE highest energy IN war may
he called humane in this that II
serves - finish wars quickly
Compare. for instance. the short
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

secretary was compelled to make
report of this TO the arehduchess,
who, for the first time. gained some
inkling Of her financial situation.
But il was toe late, as her sons-in-
law. the Duke of Orleans and Prince
Thurn and Taxis. who ordered an
investigation of her affairs, speedily
found out. The greater part of her
fortune was already entirely lost
Shortly afterward Court Secretary
Unterauer was pensioned.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

of the imperial Hapsburg family
should have become involved in
such kinds of transactions And
this feeling is intensified because
these particular members of the
family chance to be the only ones
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Emperor Franz Josef Has in His Long Life
Witnessed Many Scandals Among the
Members Of His lnDerial House, But It Has
Remained for the ArchduChess CIothIda Of
Hungary to Furnish His Majesty an AIlo-
gether New Sensation by INDUCING in All
Manner Of Wildcat Speculation
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

knowledge. This first building spec
ulation proved a disastrous failure
The rentable value of the properties
turned out TO be much less than had
been anticipated in v'ew OF the heavy
expenditure upon them.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
,Budapest. April Z.

Budapest. April Z.
N M UGH excitement. coupled
AH with much regret, has
been aroused here by
- the news that Hun
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
A Royal Gambler.

The Arehduchess Clothilda is
the widow of the late Arehduke
Joseph Palatine of Hungary She
was born a Princess of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha, and her brothers
are Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
and Prince Philip of Sake -Coburg.
Her eldest son succeeded his
father as Palatine of Hungary and
two uf her daughters married re-
spectively the well-known Duke
of Orleans and Prince Thurn and
Taxis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

Atlanta Sept ~ % b. probable
nl Go,rfnnf rprll el.l again %"
called upnn - rrspllr lrssr aud MI
,uu Havliusa Nho ar sentenced o.
bo Hnuerl Oct e. ~ thr murder ~
the 80 Ctf'rf ,hlIli'n ~ i1~nirs
counts Ou account ~ ~" appeal ~
urs ulI f,f - Ri~Ilnss which
"a pending In he United states 80
prem. rluu N'ufur, John Randolph
Dp,prf allI as fyf s'nI ~ Tho bOya
s,r,ur.iu op II, ..puif ~ r"ins la
l.iIinnf vIins bel. ff tlv i'isus" u
g., rliri ',s.uf's. i~cHn's ~ issue
f., tii. ipp4' frsp.r NnInrt Comp
,- ell. undoubtedly ,''- 80 rnar ~
'., prt tsfD.s flr a.iie pardon
rYaf 400 tr .m. srn,f p"u'Ipn fpf
tsstuIt, f.fwsn,I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Woman Killed with Ratchet.

Media, Ky. Sept ~ MIR, T. II
ravit. wife uf farmer VAS beaten
~ death NJ her home In springfield
township. near here with q Ratchet In
the hands Ut an unknown aNsailauI
during the absence ~ her husband
Her body. with the head crushed al
most To a pulp vas found lying on
the Kitchen Hood hN her husband upon
his return from Chester whore no
had gone ~ dispose ~ load ~ farm
products
In short time q posse NJ farmers
was organized aud few hours later
William krls.n q negro a4s'd ~
years. was taken into custody ou sus
plcion tie d'ul,s all knowledge ~
The crime
\ negro answering KrlSou's drscrlp
ton WI, seen lettering near the IA.
VIII farm about = O'Clock In the morn
iug
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Second Haaue Conference.

Washington sept lj--Arhough the
date has not yet been definitely fixed
the second Hague conference probably
will BE- held next May or June accord.
INK TO Dr David JAYNE mn Ameri.
can minister 10 the Netherlands who
Il now In Washington On special
mission As result ~ Secretary
Roots South American tour II Is prob
able that nearly all Of the govern.
menis Of that continent will be- rep
resented al the second conference
which was not at all certain had the
conference been held when original.
~ proposed The representation will
thus be increased from thirty nations
10 about forty.fye.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Republican ous.rnstorsl Possibility.

New York. Sept Is -postmaster
william X Wilcox who has been men
TONED a. a Republican gubernatOrial
possibility. declined To discuss the
matter In any phase. but when shown
a published statement to the effect
that ne had consented 10 permit his
name 20 60 before the Republican con.
ven,ion a. the instance Of President
Roosevelt. he replied Il have had no
communication from the president Of
any character this summer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
NJ I'M R.Iussd

GsIn.syHIs 90 sept }, So TIA
rat ts,n lrfrri bby IliE, kimsa
D. BHn fGlavf thrry shD 90
fYtI fpI'. ~ inspD,a'pfy ntnsla1sa
trf ...ilaH tppefb,r 'p1U ilfns fhs
.rs. II ..m u-aH1E So hsd o
d.. .-.1.m .tuff tIt eisr st.I D.
.t....| t, U. .aYf.m- ~jpu tni o.
f.-Il, tr, 'prufla iiIsafd rhomD
... 4aIu ~ Deao nau sat f~fHt
.. ... t.ftafsaf by Ipdgr kimtsy I
81 .r .staI.i ihti fhs issI mtr
ls tsr % sss ,Yrrs fsf.F brsr
u a bf r.. aai b. in nas ssir
90 o. frr a'Ina saisDms Of f.
rtsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
nl,eon,inus. Gallery Practice.

Washington. Sept u Secretary
BonAparts has issued an order disoou.
,inuinE gallery practice fof small arms
on board ships supplied 9Th the sub
target gun This subtArEet gun ts
a subsiiiu,e for prsetiting gallery
shooting and has proven very salts
factor, 10 ths navy u Gas arsl tried
on board the Missouri and the sailors
uho ussl II became 80 proaeleut thai
they uads the Missouri art In targst
practice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
noll,, nur,,.. klnl.n wrlnh,.

Cord,'r. ca sept g. nhn wright
a ,ouug mau employed h, 10. CON
TIA. ON AMI f.glulrr company ~
I'M, cts. vn. tlI,cd nlmos. instant
~ ~ rrr pio"' p, The BURSTING ~ =
steam pIp' Wuea' Whs w thr boil
80 aud turn,d un me steam which &,
conveyed from the boiler lp on engine
inc pip, cNp.pIcd one e., Ion ~
which knocked The unfortunate man
violent, against he sail. horribly
manrinr MS bndj. witch UaA also
ncafh cooked by the steam
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

NeV YORK Sept y, An ,espIosI0n
On lbr motor bdat M"rredev me ~
the entrants In the 'irr ~ me No
tor Bobi club. ~ An, rira ~blch 'opk
place on the Hudson river Thursdaj
threw ~ three ecupIns " T.. iL"p
den. N" osbrr ~ N" BisipO Captain
james Bsrr and Charles iia,lr ths
engineer TITO the Naf'f Thst Nete
rescued siihoui sefiou' inln'J mo
boat ,eok are aud burned - no us
tors edge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

Mr. Sleeper, at Havana .un ru.ug
tine repor, OF the d,s,gu.lu. % ,.Gar
plantations near CieufuogO- and of
the destruction of railroad bridc.s and
buildings. IL Is also stated 'har no
traffic Is going on on the Cuban Cen
trail, Western or United Cuban rail
ways
The governor Of Sata Clara province
has reported that Santa Clara is now
threatened by the rebels The navy
department has not yet been inform
ed OF the arrival OF the cruiser Mari.
eta al Cienfuegls.
Another dispatch from MIR sleeper
says II Is reported that 500 insur.
gents attacked the rural guards on the
morning Of the 18th at Zaza. Santa
Clara province. and that the govern
ment lost Is men while the loss of
the insurgents Is not known, The
government retreated 10 Sancu Spir
titus Mr.. Sleeper adds that rumoJ
Is current OF an uprising In Gamaguay
The postal service between Santiago
and Havana Is interrupted ".
Sleeper's report is based on telegram
received from the American coAssI
% Santiago on the afternoon OF Sept
u