davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-02

THOUGH tickets to California, and an
points South and West may be had Of e.
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS. v. p. 4 GEN. Man.
y. H BOOTHBY. @. p. & r. A.
Portland. Ne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CONSULS REPORT ON
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Oct 4.-American Consul
General Straight and Deputy Consul
Fairchild have arrived here from Mos
COW.
They were EN- route seventeen days.
They say that the Russian railway SER
vice is excellent and that travelling
from Harbin to Chang Chun is good.
Eight miles south of Chang Chun at
Ehshihlipu is the northernmost Japan
ese post. Thirty miles south of there
the gauge is being changed and passen-
gers are required to go in Chinese carts
to Kung Chung at which point there
Is daily train to Mukden.
South of Hardin, with the exception
of railway guards there is little evil
dence Of either Russian or Japanese
troops.
At the Japanese station there Is a
rigid searching of Chinese passengers
for concealed weapons and possible
bandits.
Consul General Straight informally
visited the viceroy of the province to-
day, He viii be given an official re-
ception later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

make San Pedro harbor free harbor,
for under the present conditions that
harbor is q closed harbor, closed to the
commerce of the world, and 1t will re-
main closed harbor as long as the
attorney general of this state refuses
to do his duty.
Believe me when I say that the
strong arm of the federal government
cannot make San Pedro a free harbor.
The federal government may expend
sufficient money to fill that harbor level
with the surface with twenty dollar
gold pieces and still it will remain Il
closed harbor.
Pledges to Open Harbor
II repeat, that there is only one man
in all the world who can make that a
free harbor and that man is the attor-
ney general of California. He, and he
alone, has power to annul those Illegal
grants and franchises and to open that
harbor free to the commerce of the
world. I do not believe that the citi-
zens of this country will longer submit
to corporate domination and corpora
tion rule without crying out in protest
against it's abuses. l pledge you, the
people of the state, now if 1 am elected
attorney general I will recover every
foot of public land and every franchise
illegally held by any corporation or in
dividual in this state and the peoples
rights shall be protected.
II am sure you will agree with me
when l say that it is time for the voters
of California to arise in the majesty
and strength of their manhood and
strike the shackles from our body poll
tic and proclaim again that California
shall be free. That the American flag
shall continue to represent a free peo-
IOla q
by unrighteous and unholy Influences
that it's fair folds shall no longer be
stained by the blood Of corporate greed,
but that it shall be kissed by the bteezes
untarnished, unsullied and free from
the taint of Illicit gain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
SUSPEND LICENSE
FOR THREE MONTHS
GROCER is PUNISHED FOR RE-
SIsTING OFFICER
Refuses to Give Sample of Milk to
Inspector Because, He Claimed, He
Was Not Treated FairIy-Dealer
and Wife Defy Health Board

For an hour last night the board of
health listened to a discussion over the
responsibility for the spilling of 5 cents
worth of milk.
The alteration between Mrs. Ben
Berres, wife of groceryman who con-
ducts his business at 1904 Wilmington
street, and DR.. L. w. Young was
brought before the board and for
while some of the circumstances which
appeared to onlookers to be humorous
became serious.
DR.. Young, as milk inspector, asked
for a sample of the milk which was
being sold at the place. When he OBJ
tanned the milk and revealed his iden-
tity Mrs. Berries dashed it to the floor
because, as she said, he would not give
her a part of it in order to protect
her from chicanery on the part of city
officials.
Berries and his wife We're represented
by Attorney Charles Cassatt Davis.
who, after the hearing of the case had
fairly started, asserted that his eli
ents were not being given justice.
Members of the board stated that it
was their duty to uphold the employees
of the department unless it was shown
that they We're negligent or criminal in
the performance, of their duties.
Mrs. Berres' permit to sell milk was
suspended for period of three months
because she resisted an officer. Make
it siX!" shouted Berres when the sus-
pension was ordered. MAKE 1t twelve
and take it away altogether" chimed in
Mrs. Berres.
The board was for increasing the
suspension as asked for, by Berres but
on the counsel Of one of it's members
held 1t to three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Mr.. GATES FOR MAYOR

The Herald takes pleasure i'm stating
that the nomination Of Mr.. Lee G.
Gates for mayor by the non-partisan
committee meets this papers hearty
Endorsement and approval, as 1t will
that of the people Of Los Angeles city,
as soon as official announcement is
made OF the selection by the committee
of one hundred.
Mr.. Gates is actively opposed to
political bossism and enthusiastically
favorable to all honest movements
which have for their purpose the
restoration of our city government to
the power and authority of the people.
In national politics Republican, Mr..
Gates recognizes the Democratic prin-
clple adopted in this county-that nom
partisanship must prevail in local mat
ters If the citizens are to have again
a clean administration of civic affairs.
Possibly no happier selection could
have been made than that of Lee c..
Gates He is gifted speaker, a
genial kindly man, yet with an ampli-
tude of firmness and courage that
never fails. He is popularity known to
all citizens and his candidacy has all
ready evoked widespread commenda-
tlon. With Mr.. Gates as mayor of the
city, Los Angeles would start anew
upon career of development and
achievement such as it has never
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
On Their Way

During a newspaper mems ,onvention
number OF journalists were one after
noon talking Of the tricks of 1.-The faith
less types" when "Marse" Henry Wat
terson said
while I've heard of a great many
funny Typographical breaks in my time
about the oldest and most humorous
transposition Of the types that ever
came within my observation was that
in a New York paper some years ago.
That sheet used to print it's shipping
news on the same page with the obitu-
aries. Imagine the glee with which its
readers found the captions exchanged
one morning, whereby a long list of re-
specta BILE names were set forth under
the marine head Passed Through Hell
Gate Yesterday '"-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Call on Mrs. Mckinley

By Associated Press.
CANTON, Oslo, Oct. 4.-The McKin-
ley Memorial association trustees
among them Vice President Fairbanks,
held a meeting here today and this af-
ternoon called on Mrs. Mckinley. A
trip was then taken to Monument hall
where the work of construction of the
national memorial was inspected. The
trustees We're much pleased with the
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

favors and accepts none from prcfes-
sional politicians or corporate wealth
or power, but will fight the battles Of
the people. the taxpayers, the citizens
Of Los Angeles city and county as long
as The Herald's assistance may be
deemed necessary
And this is irrevocable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Population Of Los Angeles, 5I,463
p%3@%@@~~&@@~@~@@~@~@~@@
rHr ousrlNa oF HnARsT

(Resolution unanimously adoptec
by the state Democratic conVen-
tion at Sacramento September ls'
1906).
eResolved, That i'm the sO-called
Independence league we recognize
n political machine, created by w.
n. Hearst for his own politicn,
preferment and of which he II the
undisputed boss, and an ingenious
eDdenvOr to fOrestaIl and prevent
the nomination for president ana
10 compass the defeat of Americas
greatest citizen, william J. Bryan
We therefore denOunce such pur-
poses and call upon all true Demo-
Gratis to oppose such ends"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Smother eoose's MeIodles--NO. 20


TIE SNOOZE.
Who owns the Snooze?
"We," say the corporations;
1--WE put up its rations,
We own the snooze!'
Who gave 1t birth?
"We," say the rich 'Uns,
'"Tho we hate to like the dickens
We gave it birth"
Who keeps 1t going?
I'VE" say the power men,
"And it's run by our men;
We keep 1t going"
What gives II fits?
IT." says Owens river
Watch It shrielS and shiyerl
gave II fitsl"
Who reads the Snooze?
IL" says the proofreader;
''They pay me well to read her,
i read the Snooze!"
Who buys the snoozeY
mo one that ought;
For it's already bought
No one buys the Snooss"
w, H. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
GAS FOR FUEL

The fire that any one can light ;
no individual skill or practice
needed as with coal or wood. The
supply equals the want.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

The S. p. is to cut its rates for re-
frigeration on California fruits 25 per
cent. This viii do much to lower
prices in the east and thus enlarge the
market for the best fruits on earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Lillian Russelfs advent as a
straight" comedienne couldn't have
been very successful If she has to fall
back on the stolen jewels yarn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Admiral Dewey is coming to South
ern California for the winter. The ad-
miral has been over the whole world
and has money enough to live in its
most attractive spot. That's just where
he is coming to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

TO New York: Having swallowed
Hearst. kindly send for Herrin, our
other twin iniquity, as early as pos
sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Fancy Allover
Chiffons $l.25

For women who are getting together the ma
terials for fall and winter wardrobes we can
suggest nothing handsomer to make into
evening gowns or fancy scarfs than these
underpriced al1over chiffons.
Allover chiffon tucked pieces, with yokes
inserted in lace and faggoting effects; span
gled, brocaded and printed, with some 45-inch
pieces in rings Of dewdrop spangled design
white, black and preferred colors $1.25
yard. Real values $150 to $375.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

San Francisco is about to organize
a committee o. safety to put down
the lawlessness there. This isn't a very
high recommendation for life in San
Francisco just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Once more Teddy filches portion of
the Bryan wearing apparel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

The railroad ticket in Georgia went
down in defeat. That ought to encour-
age California to bury the S. P. gang
good and deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

An Oakland boy has been christened
"Ananias." His daddy is simply more
honest than the usual Oaklander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

ship in both city and county affairs
Remember that.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

DOC" Houghton claims the city's
representatives are entitled TO respect
ful attention from its employees. So
they are; but he forgets that he is only
a misrepresentation and doesn't count
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Csc, 35c and 4Oc
Ribbons, 2Oc

Another of the ribbon sales Of
which so many women have
learned to take advantage.
Taffeta and faille ribbons, ex-
cellent for hat trimming, girdles,
etc., in plain shades; S and 6
inches wide; 25c, 35c and 40c
values for zoe a yard. The
reasons that not EVERY shade
is present, though there is a
good assortment of preferred
colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Eastern papers declare that Bells
election is California's salvation. They
know.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

AS a pest, DOC" Houghton may be
termed the human fiea-harmless but
annoying.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Hoke Smiths boom for second place
on the Bryan ticket looks better than
ever now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Dressmakers' Supplies

These beralr prices standard essentials
building will be of great interest to dessmakers who buy in
quantity:
Shields sizes and that retail for 25c and &c., today
$500 dozen
Hooks and Eyes, regularly Sc, today 22Hc gross.
Dressmakers Brass Pins in pound boxes zoe and 25c regu
lar1y Soc and 35c.
Silk Skirt Betting regularly 1Oc yard today 85c for 0yard
bolt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

California can always show up some
oddity, but when a Riverside mother
adopts her own children, isn't that
about the record?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

The next governor, Theodore A. Bell,
is again on his way to Los Angeles.
The city's gates are ajar lor him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Massachusetts Democrats cheered
Bryan and hooted Hearst. How could
they honestly do one without the other?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Again the president has had to come
to the Democratic party for ways and
means.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

When Bryan suggested federal con-
trol OF corporations and trusts the Re-
publicans hooted. it win be remem-
Oered. win they now follow President
Roosevelt In his advocacy Of Bryan's
plan?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

The S. P.'s opposition to Ben Ward is
his strongest recommendation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

IT makes no difference whether
Hearst or Herrin is mentioned first;
California will soon be rid of both of
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Indeed, Lillian Russell needs a new
press agent; that diamond theft stunt
is old enough to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Old Tom Platt has other troubles
right now than the Republican fight for
the governorship of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

The lumber trust has fine ally in
the box trust. Both should be sup
pressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

John d. is opposed to federal control
of corporations. What did any one ex-
pect?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Georgia sets California good ex-
ample; elects an anti-railroad COVER
nor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

one issue in California IS Hearst and
Herrin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Wonder where the Isle of Pines comes
in now?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Georgia no longer thinks he's Hoax
Myth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Suraery in MarceIine

Miss Pearl Atwell, saleslady at Ellis
left index finger on Saturday while
cracking hazelnuts with a tobacco
knife. She went to doctor, but the
cut was made in such a shape that the
detached piece of flesh could not be
grown back in place without dishgur-
ing the finger.-Marceline, Mo-, Mir
ror.
Palm-How do you like tongue best?
Pepper-Quiet!
Why not call it skimpified spelling? Z?
A Missouri sexton has forbidden
"spooning' in the cemetery of which
he has charge. He must have caught
some of the young people dead to
rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Somebody pass Sammy the paregoric.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
~%-.~<rsga,S>2@@o
22S-z-o South Broadway 224-6-8 South Hill Street
Ernbroideries 25c Yard
Values 35c to o5c

Edges in large variety Insertions bands and gaoons main
sock, cambria and swiss
splendid feature the large number of specially dainty
designs for putting on babies clothing
Our regular bought Stocks but odd pieces Previously we've
sold them between 35c and Csc yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Be Decent

Miss Mary Bryant, a pretty girl OF
Graniteville, S. c., is dying from the
effect of a bite on the cheek inflicted
by her sweetheart. When will men
learn that the proper way to kiss girl
is not to pounce down upon her like
hawk upon a frying size pullet, but to
snowflake the osculatory sweets as
gently as a snowflake falling upon a
cows back-Rural Retreat Times
Stensland, in prison, is making
brooms. For another cleanup?
We may not know what mincemeat
is, but George Wilson says it isn't
meat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Pi-LimeS and Pick-UDS
"Excuse Me While | Smile"

"Excuse Me While I Smile"
From across the blue Atlantic comes a
chuckle full of glee,
And Turing Spanish countenance is gaz-
ing here at we;
There's a scornful finger pointed and a
glance that's full of guile,
AS a message faint is sent us; Just ex-
cuse me while l smile!'
All the dons and hidalgos; all the senors
and the mob;
They are looking at fair Cuba, where the
rebels all play hob
With the patient little theory we worked
out back awhile,
And they mutter as they snicker: Just
excuse us while we smile!"
oh, we may get mad and cuss 'em, but
the Jokes on us, y know;
They have earned the right to taunt us
and to say: Il told you sol"
So we'd best just face the music, though
our SYSTEMS full of bile;
1t is Spain's turn to be funny, so; "EX-
cuse us while we smile!'
Notice that the president didn't in
clude success" in his deformed SPELL
ing list. He wants all the success he
can get.
Anyhow, the czar isn't bothered by
Office seekers.
Chicago pays 5S cents apiece more
for school readers than Indiana does
But think how much more Chicago
needs 'em.
Poppy-It Keeps her busy ringing the
changes on her admirers.
Magnolia-Yes, and in changing
rings.
That low chuckle you now heal
comes from Madrid. Dye blame EN-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
You lake No Risk.

ANY student not satisfied at the
completion Of the course that the
Byrne Simplitied Shorthand OF
Practical Bookkeeping is all we
claim for them, can get every
cent Of his tuition back simply
by presenting to the college a
written statement TO that effect
If OF arriving and seeing our
work you doubt our claims, de.
post money for the course in any
bank payable only when we do
what we claim
What other school will give you
such a guaranty? Could we give
it if our advertising matter did
not state the truth and our
courses prove to be what we claim
for them? Write for our large
illustrated catalogue, it will in.
terest you. Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
Here Direct From Ireland

Messrs. William Conland aud
Thomas Conland, brothers, from
the Emerald Isle, have been il
San Angelo several days on inter
esting business. The Messrs.
Conland are native born Irish
men and are on a visit to America
for the purpose Of securing agents
for mammoth Irish-linen manu-.
featuring concern.
The two Irishmen are refined
and cultured gentlemen Of about
forty-tive years, but neither
speaks English iluently, one Of
the brothers being hardly able to
make himself understood. An
interview sought by a Press re-
porter was refused, the elder Of
the two foreigners stating that
later they wished To announce the
full purpose of their mission to
Texas Messrs. Conland EXPECT
to remain in San Angelo several
DAYS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
THE DEATH ROLL.
Asa Nichols.

Died at the home of Mrs. ]
Il. Douglas, o. College avenue,
Friday evening at q 30 o o'clock, of
acute pneumonia, Asa Nichols,
aged 80. Deceased leaves u wife
and little daughter The remains
were embalmed Saturday Ivy \ =
CAN'T d Son, and shipped TO the
former home at Bolton, where in
terment took place sunday
Asa Nichols, accompanied 10y
his family. came to san Arg, 10 II
few weeks ago to res de H. Mas
troubled with lung affection
and sought the rarIiied atmus-
phere of West Texas as u relief
for the malady. He was a we'll
to.do man, aud bought II large
ranch near San Angelo shortly
after coming here and also pur.
chased a home in Angelo Heights
His wife aud baby had Just re-.
turned from Bolton on the after.
noon train Friday, where Mr..
Nichols went to attend the fun.
eral of u relative. 1t seems that
her husband, after working hard
aud becoming very warm on
Thursday, took severe cold that
settled on his lungs, and he had
gone to Mrs. Douglas for treat
ment when he expired.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
COnchO
Drug Store.

Mrs. r. G. Mathews, an inn
promptu club dance was gotten
up Monday. the delightful affair
occurring Monday night. 1t was
informal and all the more pleas.
ant,
Attpn in Z were: Miss Bee,
Fitch, of sherman; Misses Add,
Bishop, Nell Eide, Helen Mills
paugh, Ethel II, aid, Anna Burns
Mcclure, Eula ChiIdrc.s. Lillian
Key. Jeamnetto Chamb erlu u.
E.zahcth smith. Mary. Bland
NJ IS pnugh, Chilean MADISON.
Sadie MllIspaugh, Olga Susan,
Kathleen Wallace, Mary Powell
McWhor,er, Fura Mason, Nelmer
Fuller: Mr. ,llas j. Titus, Of Syr-
acuse, \ \ MIR. Joe Brown, OF
Galveston: Messrs f. y. Daniel.
Boulwcar, Tom Patterson, Law.
sou Daley, i. d Brooks, .)r
Victor Probandt. 9 Il Dalton.
Mccarthy, w Il Darlington,
Evans, Dudley, Robert Raphael,
Vernon Key, r IT. Dobyns, Don
Fuller, D. O. Shilg, Albert De-
Berry, Jerm Powell, Will Day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
AngOras.

According to Press reports, the
Texas Angora Goat Co. of Crane
view, Texas have purchased a
flock OF 20OO Angoras, which they
have shipped to their ranch in
Edwards county This company
expects to have 10 600 pounds of
muhair to sell next season We
hope the venture will prove n
great success. Texas has more
Angoras than any state in the
Union, but she hasn't the tenth
part of what she could have -
Farm and Ranch
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
tIornish Bays the Mo. TOR.

Maurice H Hornish, the de-
'entcd candidate for representa-
ave of Tho lO2ud district aud The
nr,,whiIc news "ditorof the Stand
ard. stated 10 II Press exporter
TINT he had bought the plant and
.u.Ine-s Of IN" West Toxas Mon
lt'r. lock, stock and b.r. =
'om Rev - VI. West "Mr.
n.eat will give up control Satur-
lay night, Nov. n. The paper
VIII Comtlnu" rs the MuniSor for
the present I'm going 10 start q
morning daily about Dec. 6, and
Will rum it on strictly indrpend-
ent basis" Mr. HOrnsh said that
politics would take very small
part IN tie policy of his paper,
and that he was gong to run
strictly union shop.
He and his collaborators intend
moving the place Of publication
to more commodious quarters ere
the daily is launched. Vol. ]
No. ! Is watched for with interest.
big line of shoes for all kinds
of feet NJ Austin Spencer & Co g,
the Bargain House.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
Left for Ysra Cruz, Mexico.

Miss Marjoribanks, of Chicago,
who has been the guest of Mrs
John Findlater, Jr., left Friday
afternoon for Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Miss Marjoribanks will join n
brother there and together they
will 60 to Galveston. Miss Mar.
joribanks spent three weeks in
San Angelo, and enjoyed her visit
to West Texas very much.
Douglas Marioribanks, a broth
er of Miss Marioribanks, recently
from Scotland. will remain in San
Angelo probably all winter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
j. n Upton bought 30 fat cow
from w. b. Ellis Monday.

J. n Upton bought 30 fat COW 8
from w. b. Ellis Monday.
w. F. Jinkins bought 40 COWS
from Louis Ressmah, paying
Sl2 80.
} n, Upton & Co., bought 30
fat COWS from T. +. Bolt, Of Kim
BILE county the past week.
Baker Bros. & Wall, of Brady,
bought from Col VIM. Black and
Others II fine lot of fat COWS.
They passed through Sunday on
their way to Brady.
Joe Fleming Of Kimble county,
sold Lee SchuIer 81 wet COWS at
$ll Schuler held same stuff one
day aud sold TO w. f. Jenkins for
1912 10.
Louis and Albert Murchison of
kingsland, were here last week
visiting their brothers, A. II and
d. A and other relatives. While
here they bought from A II
Murchison 3 pure Lred bull
calves at $50 each -Menard
Enterprise.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
SOCIETY,".
Woman's Club Meeting.

The San Angelo Woman's Clut
met in regular semi-monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs A. J.
Baker, on West Beauregard ave.
nue., Wednesday evening,
The order of the evenings pro-
gramme and study was as follows :
Roll call,
A Martyr Of the Reformation.
The Reformation in England.
Act III, First Half of Scene il.
Leader, Miss Rose Chamberlain
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
STOCK NEWS
Sold 400 Steers ut .. I.

D. X. McMullen. the Sutton
county rauchmuu who resides in
this city, sold saturday to G. w.
Stephenson, az sutton. 400 3 and
4.year-oId steers, at private terms.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
b. L. Trinb|e.
Grocer.
Phone 100.

ten cars Of fat cows They wpr,
shipped from San Angelo to ST
Louis market, Saturday, Nov. 10
y j. Morris, Of Sonora, sold
to Roy Glussrock, between 20 and
100 head # stock cattle, at $l2 sc
per head sonora Sun.