davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BELL CERTAIN
OF SUCCESS
fcontInued from Pnrn ono,

Continued from Page One)
waged by the Republican machine
against the non-partlsan county ticket.
leaders of the movement express con-
hdence that the entire ticket will be
elected.
I'VE are gaining strength every day."
said Secretary North of the non-parti-
san county committee yesterday, "and
| predict the election of every man on
the ticket"
Milton K. Young, former chairman of
the Democratic county central cor1mit-
tee and non-partsan nominee for Judge
OF the superior court, predicts Victory
for the entire ticket.
After careful observation Of public
opinion l am satisfied that the entire
county non-partlsan ticket will be
elected said Mr.. Young yesterday. "I
base this view upon what appears to
be almost a unanimous expression of
sentiment favorlng the movement.
There are many reasons why the
non-partisan ticket should be elected
and none against its success. The
selection of men for office by reason of
their fitness rather than their party
affiliations is so reasonab BILE that no par
tisan feeling can, in my judgment,
bring party success in this election. 1
yet have to hear Of the first worthy in
dependent movement In this country
in the past two years that has not sue
ceeded. The voters will exercise their
choice and should do this in regard to
men without regard to the ticket upon
which their names may be printed, and
such discrimination should cause a vote
against an unworthy name on any
ticket.
Recent events in San Francisco have
shown the danger of q powerful and
corrupt machine, and I do not believe
that such growth will be permitted or
Is possible in this community l do not
intend to reflect upon the names of
worthy candidates on whatever ticket
found, as the exercise of an indepen-
dent spirit will bring them the support
of the voters to which they are entitled.
AS to Marking Ballots
"The ballot presented to the voters in
this county at this election will require
the intelligent study of the electors IL
their votes are to be correctly regis
tered. The party voting circle at the
top of the ticket by which one may vote
straight ticket should never have
! been adopted, as it is an inducement
to straight party voting and the selec-
tion Of candidates that the voter would
not support il each name were voted on
separately. The better way is to stamp
cross after each name and keep the
cross out of the party voting circle.
IF, however, that circle Is stamped
the voter can vote for candidates on
other tickets by placing cross after
their names. owing to some uncer-
tainty in the law with reference to the
Instructions to voters the non-partisan
county ticket should be voted by plac-
ing a cross after the name of each
candidate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CHARGE DUEL|ST
WITH MURDER
ADMITS HE KILLED MAN IN
FAIR FIGHT
Trouble Occurred Over Woman Who
Nursed Prisoner Back to Life and
Is Awaiting His Return to
North Carolina

James Mckinney, who is wanted on
charge of numbering J. Hollaffeld at
Marion, Mcdowell county, North Caro-
lima, was arrested last night at Seventh
and Spring streets by Detectives Rich
and Roberds. After being sweated In
regard to the crime Mckinney admit-
ted that he was the man wanted and
that he had committed the murder. He
refused to say why he killed Hollafield.
The crime was committed about the
middle OF August and since that time
the Los Angeles detectives have been
on the lookout for the murderer. p.
H. Mashburn, sheriff of Mcdowell
county, telegraphed the police. in this
city to look out for Mckinney, as 1t
was known that he was headed in this
direction.
For several weeks Mckinney has
been working on the new Hotel Went
worth at Pasadena. He will be sent
back as soon as Sheriff Mashburn ar
rives from Marion.
The police say that according to the
dispatch from Sheriff Mashburn, Nc
Kinney killed his man in duel over a
woman with whom both the combat
ants were infatuated.
Death Due to Duel
The duel was with revolvers, and
both men fired until their weapons were
empty. Hollafeld fell, shot through
the lung, at McKinney's second bullet,
but continued shooting at his enemy.
McKinney's fire finally reached VI
tai portion of Hollafield's body and the
wounded man sank back dead. Nc
Kinney did not escape uninjured from
the affray but was carried to the home
of friend with a bullet through his
stomach.
For weeks the wounded man fingered
between life and death, but finally re-
covered sufficiently to enable him to
escape from the state in which the duel
hadfbeen fought. During his sickness
the woman over whom the duel had
been fought nursed Mckinney back to
life again. With absolute confidence,
Mckinney stated yesterday after he
had been arrested that the woman for
vhom he fought and killed would be
waiting for his return.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
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purities. Impure blood means an i'm
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Most blood purifiers and skin treat
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The men and women who forge ahead
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Stuart's Calcium Waters are abso-
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
A. C. HARPER RESIGNS
AS BANK CASHIER TO
r MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR

In order that he might devote practi-
caly his entire time to his candidacy
for mayor on the Democratic ticket, A..
G. Harper yesterday resigned as cash
Ter of the State Bank and Trust COM
pany in favor Of S. f. Zombro, former
cashier of the Farmers Exchange bank
Of San Bernardno. Mr. Harper retains
his place as director and also as men,
ber of the finance committee Of the
bank.
Yesterday Mr.. Harper opened tenn
porary headquarters in room 300, Ger
main building. After the convention
his headquarters will be at the Demo-
cratic club, 342 South Broadway.
DR.. j. w. Jones, who proposes to
contest with DR.. Walter Lind1ey for
the Republican nomination for mayor.
also opened headquarters yesterday. DR..
Jones has rooms 237 and 23S in the Ma
deau hotel, where he said yesterday
that he proposed from now on to con-
duct a vigorous campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Frederickson, Joseph +. Chambers, r.
j. Adcock.
Justices Of the peace, township, AL
bert LIE, stephens, D. A. Schweitzer.
Constables, ]. H. De La Monte, L. C.
Cleveland.
Senatorial-Thirty- district. T.
W. Brotherton; Thirty-sixth district,
Charles w. Bell; Thirty-eighth district,
G. M. Giffen.
Assemblymen-Sixty seventh district.
Edgar D. Goode; Sixty-eighth district,
Prescott f. Coggswell; Sixty-ninth dis
trict, Newton w. Thompson; Seventy
first district, DR.. w. L. Brown; Sew
enty-second district. Frank Henderson;
Seventy third district, John Topham;
Seventy district. Marshall Slim
son; seventy-fifth district, Harry S
Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BIBLES BETRAY TRAVELLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Two Bibles
which Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
Wyck, of Paterson, N. j., brought over
with them on the Potsdam, of the Hol-
land-American line, arriving Monday
afternoon, proved such lot Of trouble
that they decided not to purchase any
more copies of the Scriptures abroad.
Whe;. Special Inspector O'Donnell, of
the customs service, saw Mrs. Van
Wyck hand her coat over the customs
railing to a friend on the outside he
took charge of it. Wrapped in it he
found two Bibles Making a close in
spection of Mr.. Van wy ok O'Donnell
found that several Of his pockets were
sewed up, and in them he found several
handfuls of watches and jewelry, val
ued at less than 5000. Had he declared
it he could have brought the stuff In
free. He was allowed to pay duty:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PoLICEMAN'S LAUGH COSTS S5
Evanston Bluecoat Sees Woman Step
Into Puddle-She Retatliates by
Reporting to Chief

Special TO Inc Herdlu.
F, SOUTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 27.-Af-
C. Pestka, one of Evanstons finest,
has the heartiest laugh in the north
shore suburb. 1t has been described
as "explosive" "shattering," and ''hi-
larious." But no matter; it cost him
S5. Col Frost, chief of police of Evans
ton, looking quite solemn, assessed the
five as fine and said, sternly:
- Don't let it happen again. Do you
hear me?"
Pestka, had the misfortune to laugh
the night before while he was walking
his beat in Central street, near Prairie
avenue, in North Evanston. 1t was
raining pitchforks and the laugh was
getting rusty, anyway. Mrs. G. x.
Herman, 799 Fortieth street, Chicago,
happened along in good deal of a
hurry.
Ker-fiump!
In her haste to get out of the rain
Mrs. Herman had stepped into pool
of water away over her shoetops.
"Wow" shrieked Pestka. Wow!
The Pestka laugh was limbering up
splendidly. A moment later Mrs. Her
man had recovered. She shook her
umbrella in Pestka's face and de-
manded his number.
so you're No. 26," she observed
Just three too many"
Yesterday morning Hestka was
called into the chiefs Office. Then he
reached down in his pocket and rue
fully paid out the S.
Nov. let's hear you laugh" said
Mrs. Herman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
WIFE's TOMBSTONE ON DECK
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Tablets COM
memorating the exploits of ships and
their officers and crews in war have
been erected aboard various vessels,
but the Hornet, big ice barge from
Maine, is the first craft on record to
show a gravestone sacred to the MEM
ory of beloved wife.
With 1000 tons of ice the Hornet ar
rived in tow from the Kennebec river
and was tied up at the foot of Riving-
ton street, East River. In the stern,
on the main deck of the barge, is a
tombstone erected to the memory of
Mrs. Henry Austin, wife of the cook
of the Hornet, whi h is owned and
commanded by Capt. John Austin,
brother of the widower. The crew con-
sists of the two Austins and cabin
boy.
Quarried from the Promised Land, on
the south shore of Long Island, the
monument is a globe. shaped by the
splash of the waters and studded with
various shells and stones. The top is
encircled by a shell wreath, in the CEN
ter of which is the name of Austin's
wife. Set in cement placed within the
bottom of a barrel, the tombstone rests
upon base. The PEDESTAL has been
polished and gilded until it CLEANS like
gold.
when my little home was broken
up" said Henry Austin, ST turned to
the sea. AS to my wife's tombstone
being on deck, I suppose some folks
think it's mighty queer doings, but 1
loved my wife, and just love to think
about her. When we're out at sea L
love to work around the stone with
just the blue sky above me and the
gulls flying around. Somehow it brings
her closer to me. She is buried in
Providence, and some time the tomb
stone will be placed over her grave"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PILES
Suffered for 23 Years-Tried Everything
Without Avail-"Pyramids"
Doing the Work
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All

The rectum, like the mouth, is lined
with that soft, satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is a dis
ease of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under it.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
into the bowel, melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act just as a salve would
If the trouble was on the outside or
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even
in the most agonizing cases will
startle you, as it has already startled
many thousands of "doubting Thorn
ases" before you, who have tried ev-
erything and sent for the sample pack
age, firmly convinced that they would
again be disappointed.
But they weren't Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint. They cure. They are
for sale at all druggists at so cents a
box and are worth an even hundred to
the person who needs them.
'Thls is to certify that l have used
three soc boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and 1t has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy have ever used. 1
used the sample which you sent me,
together with the three SOC boxes, and
/ am so much better. but not entirely
cured, as my case is one Of twenty
three years standing. / did not expect
to be cured all at once. | had almost
lost all hope Of ever getting any rem
edy that would cure me until l tried
Pyramid Pile Cure. / believe they
will entirely cure me II I continue
their use, which I intend doing so long
as / can get the money to pay for
them. / do not think any one ever
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a. L "a 50 N IInIaU
GUS l could not get any ease In ANY
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Or, II you want to prove this matter
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send your name and address TO tho
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
COUNTY NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET,

Sheriff, W. A. Hammel.
Coroner, James p Booth
Auditor Herbert G. Dow.
Tax collector, w. H. Truitt.
Treasurer, John N. Hunt. =
Public administrator, Will B. Julian.
superintendent of schools. ]. B..
MilIard
County clerk, Charles G.. Keyes.
Recorder, Charles A. Logan.
District attorney, J. D. Fredericks.
Assessor, Ben z. Ward.
Surveyor, Ivory B. Noble.
Superior judge, James G. Rives, Ion,
term; short term, M. T. Owens; Iona
term, Walter Bordwell; long term; NJ.
K. Young; long term, c. F. McNutt;
long term, Lewis A. Croft.
Supervisor-F'irst district, G. D. Man.
ming; Third district, w. A. Lamb
Justice of the peace. city, William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BIG MEETING HELD
BY CANDIDATES ON
M0N-PARTISAN TICKET

Baptist hall, 1912 Eel Molino street, was
crowded last night. and the result was
one of the most successful meetings yet
held by nominees on the non-partisan
county ticket.
Among those who spoke were II. W.
Brotherton, for state senator from the
Thirty fourth district; #. G.. Hender-
son, for assembly from the Seventy
second district; A. l.. stephens and d..
A. Schweitzer, for township Justice
and II. ]. Adcock for Justice of the
Tomorrow night a nOn-partIsan rail-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
OF SEVENTH WARD VOTE
I'M FAVOR OF w. B. MORGAN

W. B. Morgan, fish and game warden
of Los Angeles county, is favored by
the delegates from the Seventh ward
to the Republican city convention for
the nomination of tax and license col
lector.
At a meeting last night in Scott's
hall of the Seventh ward delegates a
formal resolution was passed indors-
ing Mr.. Morgans candidacy. j. F. Mo-
land was chairman of the meeting and
H. l.. Westmore was secretary.
Mr.. Morgan said last night that he
was confident of securing the nomina-
tion over e. e. johnson, the present
tax and license collector, at the con-
vention next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PUPPY BLOCKS BROADWAY
Gets Tangled In Cars Running Gear
and Sympathetic Crowd
Gathers
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK, oct, 27.-Tugging with
all his might at the brake, the motor
man of a southbound Broadway car
yesterday flung his passengers toward
the front door as he brought the car
to a sudden stop at Thirty-sixth street.
A small body had, an Instant before,
darted from a crowd on the sidewalk
and disappeared beneath the front plat
form.
Several passengers left the car and
Joined the motorman and conductor in
peering under the wheels. Soon typ
zeal Broadway crowd gathered,
Poor little chap" said q gray-haired
man, ''he can't get out. He'll be
crushed IL the car moves either way"
"We rolled him over and over before
l could stop" remarked the motorman.
More than a dozen cars had lined up
behind the stalled one, when there was
a shout from those peering under the
wheels:
Hes loosel There he goes out on the
other side"
Wet and bedraggled with the mud
of the street. a mongrel puppy, with
lolling tongue, ambled off to nearby
doorway where he lay down to catch
his breath.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
ACCIDENTS FATAL
Continued on Page Two3

station, where he made q statement of
the affair, and was later released.
Schroeder says that he was not driving
over ten miles an hour. He claims to
be an expert chauffeur and that he
worked In an automobile factory In
Cleveland before coming to Kansas
City.
Robert M. Snyder was indicted for
boodling in st. Louis during the cru
sade conducted by Joseph w. Folk, who
was the district attorney there. Snyder
was indicted, but he appealed the case
to the supreme court of the state and
was remanded for new trial.
The case never came up, as 1t was
dismissed for want of necessary testi-
mony few weeks ago.
A new indictment against Snyder
was procured about month ago, when
the necessary witnesses were again
brought within the jurisdiction of the
court. The charge against Snyder was
of brlbing members of the house of
delegates in st. Louis to get traction
franchise.
Robert NJ. Snyder was the father of
Carey M. Snyder, who, while farming,
was murdered near Hilisboro, Ore, sew
eral weeks ago. Carey Snyders body
was found about a month ago.
He was believed to be one of the men
who robbed a bank at Forest Grove.
Ore, and the Oregon Officers were try
ing to apprehend him for that crime.
He had been tried for highway robbery
In this city before going to Oregon
and was released on parole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

ably settle down for good long rest
shall be able to afford II. VIII ~
that time have 9 larger fortune tnel
the one ! lost a few years ago ana
which set out TO replenish."
Are you going back to Germany +
was asked.
mo. like New York better than
Germany. have lived here 2 lone
time now and / hardly think ! coulo
ever be contented anywhere else. New
York is better than Berlin and IN no
city In the world are there such oppor-
tunities to make money as there are
here. Chances for good investments
exist everywhere and there is no *
cuse for anyone to remain poor u ne
or she has little sum to start with.
Estimates of Mrs. Fosters fortune
vary. Some real estate dealers with
whom she has been associated declare
that she has made several hundred
thousand dollars; she admits that she
has a generous fortune, but VIII not
specify as to its value There Is no.
thing either In her dress. or her house
furnishings to indicate great wealth.
She dresses very plainly and wears but
little jewelry. with the exception or
frequent automobile rides. which she
takes In rented machines, she indulges
i'm no luxury She receives but few
visitors and goes out but little.
Secretary Her onIy'pAid
To help her In her business affairs
she has a private secretary; that is
the only help she has. In each of her
boarding houses, however. she has
housekeeper in whom she has perfect
confidence, and in every rooming house
she has a woman whom she has en-
ployed for several years and to whom
she pays q good salary to insure dill
gence and honesty.
II have little trouble" she said.
THESE women bring the receipts to
me at my office here every week and 1t
is no trouble to- make sure that the
accounts are as they should be. My
policy is to pay every one of my bills
promptly and to insist on payment by
my patrons promptly. That makes q
good business. Then Ikeep in intimate
touch with everything that goes on
and make regular visits to my proper
ties. 1t is pleasant in way and 1t is
profitable-but keeping rooming houses
1 don't like"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

ly will be held in Woodman hall, Pasa-
dena. Among the speakers will be
Charles w. Bell non-partisan nominee
for the senate IN opposition to Ben
Hahn, the Republican machine candi-
date
Harry s. Williams, non-partisan
nominee for the assembly from the
seventy-fifth district, has been taken
III with diphtheria and is confined to
his home. Mr.. Williams Is we'll known
in musical circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Mob Pursues Negro
BY Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE Ca. Oct. 27.--Mrs,
Mott. a white woman, was assaulted at
Chiefland by a negro today The me-
gro escaped but is being pursued byna
mOh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
President Celebrates
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-President
Roosevelt is IS years old, He was the
recipient of many congratulations. A
family dinner was feature OF the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
DEMOCRA TIC STATE TICKET


Governor THEODORE A.
Lieutenant THOMAS o. TOLAND of
Of the Supreme
j.
Associate
..JA
Of he Supreme
..JE
ARTHUR l.. NICHOLS
Treasurer s. BAYLEY of Francisco
MORTON
Surveyor General C. LANE OF Point
of
PRESIDING
District COOPER
Second Pisrirt M IT, ALLEN of Angeles
Third District JOSEPH w.
DISTRICT COURT
First District n DOoL1NG Of Honister
ROBERT HARRISON of San Rafael
H. of Los Angelo
A. SHORT Ianford s
Third District C. H. MeIAUGHIN
W. H.
ID. A an CISCO.
District DOWNEY
w. Of Etna.
Fourth District ct. KASTLE
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
H. o Placerv
H San Rafael.
District f. ity.
District
Third District W. BRUNx
Fourth District DAVID s. an Francsc
G. of
District HARRY GREEN OF Montere
District ROBERT G. OF Pomona
Eighth District c. A. BARLOW of bakersfield
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

''What did Lord Helpus first do on
arriving at Bar Harbor?"
Inquired for the bar. of course."-
Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Everything you want YOU VIII find In
the classified page. One cent word.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-26
One Lot of Wash Goods

Including Summer Silks, Cotton, Voes,
Mohair Voies, Embroidered Voiles, Organ
dies Lawns, Dimites, Batistes, and many
others going at
Less than Half-Price.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-26
THE FREE TICKETS

enjoyable Madionvile
page ard then will how purchase
OF