davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

USfQh
i117 ! NV. f3r. 81 81. 500
1926 10th nv. 20r %. I 800
I'LL Pa nv nv, 81. d. I SOC
l641 X NV. 12r. b. Il 30
2007 Mass az, AR, 3b. 40
1870 n Il sv. I6rs 2b- 100
1922 VT ~, zQr. 1.-..foo
14l7 Mas avnw. II, sbl .
8043 r NV. lar, b-..- Is
1901 + NV. 17f. b.. .l25
1928 10th NV. lar. b.. 12H
1900 Il Cap. 12r. 2b. 100
1927 Q NV. 11r. b. IS o.
1922 y ii av, lar. ZbSs 20
1924 N II nv. 13r. 2b. 10 90
f147 Q NV. Tor. b. ID. 90
2034 Hillyer pI. Tor bis 90
1717 S NV, 11r, b. 1890
3017 N NV. 17r. b. rs. 90
1877 + NV. Or. b. 10 90
1892 VT Nv NV, 12r. 2b7U. 90
ITO r NV, 11r. b.. IS 90
1896 Park nv. 12r. b. .65. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-FLOYB r.
3I1 Nav Sc. 12r. mi. $50. Sc
1861 L Sc. Ar. b. 100
40i 9Th sw, 10r, Imp. Is. so
1869 l. Sc, Ar. b. 300
1874 L Sc, Ar, b...l0. 90
1913 Md ay sw Or. MIL 80
us 9th sw. Or. u 90
1906 Both NV, Or. b.2J .35
1855 NJ sw. 2h, 5r. b. .f7.50
z 18th Sc, q i. 5r. b.f4.S0
1924 B sw. a 2. Or. %. 0t
mh3.3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

1919 - ss
col Mass av NV. Or. n. so
2319-21-23 n NV, LIST
fl. Or, b. .22.50
507 9Th ne. 5r. b. LIST f22- so
2327 n NV, 5r. b. 1fi.22.00
302 Fla av. 5r, b. ....2l.J0
1903 Euclid. LIST q.
Or. b........-.... 1850
1884, 3dne. I'd d, 5r, b. 20. 80
1853 F ne, If. Ar, b.16.50
1888 + ne, ID. 4r. b.15-J0
43lh Tenn ne. 4r. b.14.30
l419ia r ne. Ar. b. 1890
451 Tenn av. Ar. b. 1880
I414h Duncan, 4r.b.13. 80
14l6 Duncan, 4r. b. 1880
141S Duncan. Ar. b. "a. L 8. 30
1414 Duncan ne, Ar, b.13.30
$40 I'd Sc. LIST a. 1000
$40 I'd Sc. I'd q. 1000
g.. TIT 14TH ST. wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-BY WESCOI
1907 Pen
POPS G, 12r. stable .$45. SOL
2132 L. Or, b. ami. AS. sol
212 G. 11r, b.......40.7 IS
1705 N Y. 11r. b. :. 40. 20
1850 s, Or. b. 81. 80
700 22d. Sr, b. eel. .35. DOL
1912 VT ave. 11r, b. lat35. So
11S 21st. Sr. b. lat. .32. so
1907 n II av, 7r. b, lat30. so
Takoma PIX. Or. n. 40 a0
2212 I. Tor. b. lat. 80. 30
907 23d. Sr, b. eel. 80. so
223 18th sw. Or. b. latz7. so
2433 X, 7r, b, lat. ..25.50
1916 Kingm n, 6. b. lat25. 80
921 French. Or. b, lat. %. so
GIT 23d. 7r. b. lat. .22.60
114S 21st. Or. w.. .1S. 40
2907 Olive av. 7r, b. .16. so
$40 Goth. 5r, w....15.30i
For full list OF small b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

20 I1th Sc, Or. b. 90. so
s0y Mass av ne. 7r. b22 so
!25 7th ne, Or. b.. %. SO
CAHU.L 1919 II al n xy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

1896 y. i2r, b.. ssao3 1915 4th Fat. Or. b. II 30
1911 s. Tor, b.. .35.00i 100 Grard nat ar b. 10 Is
1925 Q. Tor. b.. 1000 1890 Pa av 2 fs 40 90
1884 Corcoran Tor b. 61T f. Offices IS to 27 90
mh3-3t +. w. GRAHAM 6f7 141h 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

DAVIS. 7TH & + S.w.
BIB 9Th sw, Or, ami. 20 so
as 7th sw, Or. 1880
l0ll Md nv sw.. Or. 81 SO
1905 9th sw. Or. ...15.e0
DIG d sw, Or. b. % so
1913 n Car ne. Or, impl5. 30
s09 G sw. BE-, Sd a. 10. 80
The Fincetta. 337 e. 800
Md ay, wa, LIST q r22. so
w G,2d n front. :. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

TT & WILCOX.
ma. ave.
2515 I. Or, W. .13. 30
931 9th. 5r. 1000
|. STABLES.
TIC 1ath.rear. 3s.r. 90
| APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
non-housekeeping:
2 rooms. hath. Pr. 20
2 rooms, bath. -. 10. so
303S r. 5r. h. heat. q. SC
3014 r, 5r. b. heat. q. so
17I2 Sd. %. Or. h. %. 80
503A 23d, LIST d, Or. b21 so
303SL, K. 5r, b, heat. 20 So
342h r. Or, b, heat20. so
1902 NJ. 2r, ". 1880
! OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av, heated
\ rms, IS. $40, $12.5 so. $50
houses aud Oats apply az
mh3-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
dwelling. opposite Franklin Square: 20 rooms.
baths; steam heat; fifteen boarders now In house;
rent Sl25 per month. Apply DAVID MOORE
iS2S y y. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

i0h hESr--BY Is. F. SAUL CO.. It'll & l. N. w.
frd bath. ................... sa5 90 and As 90
The Susquehanna. 1430 W st. NV, 5r., b.. 36. so
1118 14th NV, LIST H., 6r and b.. So SO
1912 Irving st. NV, Or. and b........... 30 so
16J6 9th Nv, ar. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
642 st. NV, I'd floor. Observation-Disclosures. 25.50
2f ST. NE. Or. aad b................... "a 90
S31 18th me-. LIST floor. 5r. and b. ........ % 50
217 NV, I'd floor. 5r. and b........... q. so
1314l3 7th st. NV, 7r. and b............. o.
1918 Otis 81 NV. 5r. and b. ............. 20 80
S12 Fla Nv Or. and b............. 10 so
IT'S 14th NV, I'd a.. 3r. and b......... 1880
1905 9Th ST. NV. Ar. and tcoloredl. 49,. II. so
POI NV. 3r. and Observation-Disclosures. 1760
80 18th Sc. Or. and b. Observation-Disclosures. 10 30
1886 NV. 5r., water. ............ 1850
4l3 10th st. sc. Ar. and b. ..-.......... 49,
1928 Duncan st. ne. 4r and b...-..-... u 30
,.h9 te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

THE SUsoUEHANNA,
1890 W st. NV.
The only apartment have left In this
handsome building: large rooms and bath
$3.50 pr. mo-
b. T. SAUL CO.,
mh3-2t 9TH and l. SITS NV
FOR RENT--cHoICE. APARTMENTS.
1907 14th St, rooms and bath ....... S32 80
1850 14th St. rooms and bata. ........ 80 80
1881 18th St, and ba til .... RI 60
mh3-3teSu r. A. HARDING 1916 st. NV.
FOR RENT-DEsIRABIE TwoFAAiILY APART
ments in good locations; and attractive; the
best in the city; rent very reasonable.
mh3 ct eSu 7. A. HARDING. 1916 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
165 r ne. sto. dwg. %. 40
So o ne. 7r, b. %. so
1T Princeton, Or, b.22. SO
632 L NV, 7r. W. .22.50
"a p ne. 1r, b. 70. so
1925 9th ne. 7r, h. ~ 80
1926 LIST NV, Or. b. rs. so
342 18th Sc, Or, b. 20. so
2a40 7th NV. store. 20. 90
GO Pierce NV, Or, b..1s.30
$3.50 NJ NV. 5r,- W. .1G. so
f12 S NV, Or. w.. i5. 40
zoos 4th ne, Or. 10. 90
f52 D NV. office RS. $7&Ss
G42 o NV, 1r. s.. 90
st. NV. tsteam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE IO-RoOM HOUSE ON
18th ST. near NV: thoroughly up to date; con-
venent TO cars. Keys with DAVID MOORE,
1928 n Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

b, attic. 5000
1867 Willard. 5r. b. 80. 80
i7e4 Willard. I'd fl.6r.
b; attic. 80. 90
222S Decatur. ID. 80. 0c
ITS Willard. LIST d.
6r & b. March 1. .27. so
1880 2-44-46-4S-50
Monroe av, LIST q.
222S Decatur, Id. .27.s0
2703 & PHI 11th. I'd
d. IT. b. .27. so
1871 Willard. III. Or, b27 so
8021 Dumb NV. Or. he. 50
6o23 Dumbarton. ID
n. Or. b & attic 1880
30fS o NV, Id, 5r. b. 20. so
135 10th ne. 5r. rs. 10
MOORE r. HHI. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT
III Girard st. NV. formerly Princeton st) o
and bath, in good condition. Rent. $50 SO
per Il. Il. SAUL CO.,
mIi3-3t It'll and L sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-BY B. r. 81
liz Grant pl, 12r. bS60. 90
1905 n ! av NV. 11r. b46. 80
1926 10Th NV, III, h. AZ 90
1872 Fla av NV. 1fr. b40. 70
1921 LIST NV. Tor. b.35. 90
ia Bryant NV. sr. b. .35 so
1901 Pa av sc, store. .35 90
1888 14th NV, 7r. b. .95. 90
1915 eth NV. sto, DIV.
Or. b.........-. .32. 10
1907 9Th NV, Or. b. 80. so
sh37 7th NV. Or. h.. "a. 81
1921 10th ne, 7r. b. % so
500 l nv. Or, b. :. .3.5 SO
s04 Spruce NV. :. rs. 10
l13 o NV. sr. b. stable25. 50
Once rooms TT b12 r
mh3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1922 VT. ave. NV, is rms. and baths. $4,000
TIT 8 ST NV u rooms ........ 1900
1922 n III ave- nw IA rms and baths. 800
1746 O st. NV 10 rms and / bath. 49,. $50
1886 Park NV 10 rms and / bath...... 66Oo
1882 10Th st. NV. o rms. and bath 49,. 60O0
1928 Yale ST. NV, 10 rms and bath. 4o00
1850 Oregon ave. NV, 10 rms. and bath. 400
1923 Col. road NV. 10 rms. and bath. 1000
1876 list. NV, corner, rms. and bath. DOC
1908 Lamar ST. NV, rms. and bath. -. S2o0
IS II st. NV, rms. and bath. ......... SOoo
131 Adams st. NV, rms. and l bath. :. 5000
PIG 10th ST NV q rms and bath 49, $3.50
744 Dearborn St NV. rms and BATH. 2250
i441 St Sc rms and bath. ........ 21OO
120 LIST st. NV, rms and bath. 1900
1113 14th ST. NV, 5-rm hat ............ 5000
134 st. NV, 5-rm. fiat 22o0
Ola NJ st. me-, 5-rm fiat. ............... 1850
621 st. NV, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Ii9 Todd ri. NV. 6-rm. nat. ............. 1880
a. H.. HOWESSTEIN CO., 1914 st. NV.
fe9-tf
FOR RENr-UNFUENlSHED-
ILL 81. W per nle.
% t oIYsis I'll, iPARIiiEST HOUSE, ii' p'' No.
Apartment. r-orns and BATH. 500 per mo.
Apartment. rooms and bath. ...,. ,446 per mo
STONELEIGH COURT APARTMENT HOUSE,
few very Desirable apartments now vacant
IN Stcneleigh Court st from $50 to sizes per
month FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT
l747 @ st, 12r. bath STE 90
l1ld Riggs pl. NV, 10r.. bath. 0OO0
1852 18th st. NV. Tor. and bath. COCO
1910 Q St. NV, 10r.. bath. ............... 4750
1zlI Harvard st.. 1lr. and b.. 300
mh3-7t VIM. A.. YESTERDAY, Bond bldg.
FOR RENT-'PHONE NJ. 6O3.
2435 Col. I'd: 12r. and b.; steam heat; SOS;
very handsome house In fashionable location.
EL.LERSON & WBMPLE,
mo 3teSu COS 14th at.
Fol. RENT-'PHONE NJ. 6O3-
1925 O0rcoran ST.. 12r. and b.; $37 so; fine TO
take roomers boarders
EI.LERSON & wEMPLE,
m3-3teSu 800 14th st.
FOR RENTSPH0NE NJ SOB.
NV cor. N II. and Wash circle: SIS;
lar. and b.: every well lighted the hand
some home of retired army officer.
EIiLERSON Il WEMPLE,
m3- 3teSu COB 14th st.
FOR RENT-NO. 1907 STH N.w.-9 ROOMS AND
bath; In frst-class condition.; rent. $780, 80 per
b. +. SAUL CO., It'll and l. SITS. n
ni3 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

I'LL uNC-), III 18th 81.
MENTS.
1339-41-43-45-53 Mass av
Sc. I'd fi.6r. b. attic .26.00
2703-g7- 90 18th, LIST
a. 5f. b. -&.50
636 Q NV. 5r. b. Sd n. $50
381S Q NV. Or. b. IN. ..25.50
1929 \ NV. 5r. b. If. % 80
i339-41-43-45-53 Mass nv
sc, LIST n. Or. b. ..2.0 90
439 10th ne. LIST. -25.0
520l5 I'd Sc. "a. 5r. b.. .2a. 90
1905 + ne, 5r. b. ID a $500
l33S-40-42-44 b Sc. I'd q.
Or. b. attic. "a 90
133s-40-42-44 d Sc. list n.
Or, b. INSTRUMENTATION
1886 B Sc, Or. b. .24.oo
zoos e ne. br. ID. "a so
1907 i ne. Or. b. %. 80
1915 35th. g.. h. ~. so
2327 N NV ,5r. b, ID f.23.00
1885 Mass av Sc. LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

FOR RENT-BY r. o.
tate and Insurance Broke
1918 Conn av. 200. 90
1922 r ! av, Id, Oh. 100. 90
1117 s. 11r. 1890
The Claiborne. 9th & Fl
NV. apis 2 to 9 rooms
each. $1,000 to s. 90
1907 II NV, Tor. :. .65. 90
p31 X NV, l1r. go. 10
1871 De Sales. 1ir. go. 90
FURNISHE
list near B ne. 1er, %,
per annum. 1 ,00C
! near 18th. 1br. 2b.
Der annum. 500
to1 G ne, dentist. ...-
WI = NV. .1O.O
9Th & Fl NV. $50 to Is. 90
mh2-tf. eSu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

out on route No 3, was in the city
Monday and while here placed the
Republican under obligations for a
visit that will obviate the necessity
for patches on our pants for some
time to come.
Albert Cebell returned Wednesday
evening from visit to Vicksburg,
Miss. During the civil war Mr..
Cebell served in the 29th Wis. Inf.
Vols and participated in the memoir
able siege at that city in 1868 and
during his recent visit went over the
ground occupied by the Union forces
and especially his regiment and
visited places of interest to a veteran.
William II. Jones, one of the in
dustrious Young farmers out on
rural route No. 8, was in the city
Friday and while here favored the
Republican Office with a call that
was appreciated. He informed the
writer. that it was his intention to
move in the spring, but had not
decided as yet where he should
locate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

Otto r. Kruger, county clerk of
Dodge county, and wife were down
from Juneau Monday shaking hands
with many friends.
Sheriff George P. Gates was up
from Jefferson Friday petit jurors
for the next term of the circuit court
for Jefferson county.
Attorneys Harlow Pease, Nicholas
Thauer, c. A. Kading and O. c.
Hahn transacted professional bust
ness at Jefferson yesterday.
c. C. Nettersheim of Fort Atkin-
son, formerly editor and publisher of
the Republican, was in the city
Wednesday calling on friends.
Mrs. Hugh Humphrey of Pipers-
vile, was a visitor in the city Wednes-
day and favored the Republican with
a call which was appreciated.
E. S. Ca1ph of Milwaukee, who
had been the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth March for several days,
returned to his home Thursday.
Judge B. F. Dunwiddie of James
vile, was in the city Wednesday
afternoon enroute home from the
western part of Jefferson county.
Edward Gnatzig was in White
water most Of last week having
taken a stock of hardware in that
city in part'payment for farm. He
will dispose of the stock in a lump if
possible.
Charles ellis, one of the forehanded
farmers on rural route No. 6, was
visitor in the city Saturday and
while here informed the reporter Of
the Republican that he was making
arrangements for erecting on up-to-
date home in the spring.
Frem ont Lounsbery, one of the
Industrious and prosperous farmers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
:: Purely Personal ::

Otto Goeldner was a Milwaukee
visitor Monday.
Miss Erna Goeldner was a visitor
at Ebenezer Monday.
Miss Linda Uehling was visitor
in Milwaukee Thursday.
Rev. D. c. Meinert was visitor
at Lake Mills yesterday.
William Bethke transacted business
in Milwaukee yesterday.
LIS. Jahnke was business visitor
in Milwaukee yesterday.
Clayton Eaton of Milwaukee, spen
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Prentiss was the guest
of Fort Atkinson friends Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Uehling
visited Redwood relatives Thurday.
Mesdames F. M. Eaton and 7. G.
Seager were visitors in Milwaukee
Friday.
| Attorney E. F. Wieman trans
acted professional business Monday
at Jefferson.
| Miss Clara Theobald Of Oconomo-
woo was the guest OF friends in this
city last week.
Attorney Gustav Buchheit attend.
ed to professional business at Ju-
neau yesterday.
Alfred Kuenzi left for Oshkosh to-
day to spend few weeks with his
brother Arnold.
Fred. Schumacher of the town OF
Pennington transacted business If
the city Thursday.
| Miss Genevieve Usher of Madison
was a guest at the home of E. M
Stapleton last week.
Mrs. w. D. Sproesser and daughter
Miss Minna, were visitors in Mil
waukee Wednesday.
Miss Lille Weber who is a student
in Downer college in Milwaukee,
spent Sunday at home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brandt ano
daughter Miss Eugenia, were visitor!
in Milwaukee Monday.
Attorney George E. Robinson o
Oconomowoc was in the city Thurs
day on professional business.
Mrs. Hedler and son Benjamin O
Milwaukee who have spent severa
days here, will return Thursday.
Misses Laura and Myrtle Hube
went to Milwaukee Friday to SCI
"The Shepherd King" produced il
the afternoon at one of the theatres
in that city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
The Jefferson County Record ceased

The Jefferson County Record ceased
to exist with it's issue of last week,
the paper being absorbed by the
Banner from which office the Journal
German will be issued. O. F. Roess-
Ter very able writer will edit the
Banner and A. Goerz a terse writer
the Journal. Under the above ar
rangement there ought to be con-
siderable "gilt" in both papers.
There was collision Saturday at
the Junction between a train Oh the
| Northwestern road and a train on
the Milwaukee road which resulted
in quite smash-up which de-
layed travel for several hours. A
working train on the Milwaukee ran
into a freight train on the North
western at the crossing the accident
being Occasional bya defective break.
For tunately, no one was injured.
Mr.. T. T. Moak has disposed of his
residence property in the city of
| Watertown and intends removing
from the city. For half century he
has been a resident of Watertown,
occupying many positions of re-
sponsibility and trusts. He is a
resident whose departure Jefferson
County people will regret; a loss of a
progressive citizen and a leading re-
publican. County Record
DR.. Chas. A. Hoag, the noted
Chicago Specialist, will be in our
city at the New Commercial House,
Friday, February 9th, 1906. Those
afflicted with any chronic desease
call to see the doctor, as it is the
opportunity of life time. The
doctor is we'll known and of proven
ability. Wait and see hiln-Remem-
Der the date. Office hours from II
a. m. to 6 P. m.
A change is proposed in the
franchise asked for by the Milwaukee
Traction company. 1t is for the line
to run south on Montgomery-st.
under the railroad track passing the
fair grounds which will be a great
convenience to those visiting the
grounds during the summer months
and then continuing south to John
son Creek and Jefferson, making this
city division point on the proposed
line.
Christian Schroeder passed away
Friday at the home of his son August
in the town Of Watertown from
heart desease. The departed was a
native of Germany having been born
in 1843 and located in this section in
1892. A widow, six children and
fifteen grandchildren survive him.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at ST. Mark church and the
remains laid to rest in the church
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
DESIRE LIBERTY
IN ALL RUSSIA
FRENCHMEN EXT0L THE OUT
LAWED PARLIAMENT
Permanent Peace Restored, SAYS
United Address, viii Permit
France to Support Franco
Russian Alliance
By Associated Press.


PARIS, Aug. 10.-The leading sen.
ators, deputies, former cabinet MEM
bers and members of the institute and
of the academy have united in an ad-
dress extoling the outlawed Russian
parliament as the bulwark on which
Russia's hopes are dependent. The ad-
dress ays;
History teaches us that represen-
tative government and individual
liberty are the only certain means on
which nation can found progress and
prosperity. AS the friends of Russia
we watched with profound interest the
Russian parliament and its struggle for
existence. The triumph of liberty in
Russia, which we hope is near, will per-
init the Russian and French people
loyalty to support the Franco Russian
alliance upon the basis of common
ideals and interests.
''The Russian parliament is dead.
Long live the Russian parliament
Senator Pierre Berthelot, ex-minister
of foreign affairs, forwarded the ad-
dress to Prof. Mouromtzeff, who was
president of the lower house of the
Russian parliament.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11

whom no special objection could be
raised
But DR.. Pardee Of oakland has ceased
to be an unknown quantity. During the
more than three and half years Of his
service as governor he has become not
only well known, but too well known,
TO the people of California. In the
northern part Of the state he is re-
garded as a plastic fgurehead in the
control of Abe Ruef and the San Fran
cisco political machine. Here in the
southland he is despised for his sub
serviency to that influence and the
consequent trickery whereby he did all
that was in his power to thwart the
owens river water project. All things
considered, George G. Pardee will be a
weaker candidate in the coming elec-
tion, by several thousand votes, than
he was four years ago.
In Los Angeles county, to which the
governor owes his seat in the executive
chair, there are other elements besides
his personal unpopularity that will
initiate against his success next No
vember. There is a strong undercur-
rent Of revolt against the Los Angeles
Republican machine that will surely
assert itself at the polls. The inde-
pendent movement which is becoming
a powerful factor, will exert a strong
anti-Pardee influence in the state cam
paign,
All the political signs augur well for
a Democratic triumph in California
next November. And to realize that
triumph it is only necessary that theI
best possible selection be made for a
gubernatorial candidate and that the
party then take off its coat and roll
up it's sleeves" in a determination toI
elect him
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
MACHINE asYsrrM'

{ is now officially announced that
work on the outfal sewer has been
overpad TO the extent Of Ss2,6st.25.
Chief Deputy Kingsbury Of the city
engineers department explains. that
the amount of work done on the sewer
is only about so per cent but the con-
tractors have been paid for so per cent
' Meanwhile the contractors refuse to
proceed and the city will probab bly, lose
much of the work already performed.
Would a public or private corpora
tion, firm, partnership or private citi-
zen transact business In such a way,
or permit 1t to be so transacted?
What's the matter with our present
city administration? Don't you know?
les machine politlcsl
It Is the result of complete surrender
by the citizens of Los Angeles to the
Republican organization. whereby re-
sponsibilty to the people has been ex-
changed for machine domination.
Mistakes" are being admitted fire.
quently of late. Overpayment of con-
tract bills seems to be chronic. The
admissions are made only when they
can be no longer concealed.
Mismanagement is rampant and
inexcusable. with city departments
and official employees SO great i'm num-
ber that they tread on each others
heels, nobody is responsible. The
machine has arranged "the system" in
such a clever way that responsibility
can be shifted like a round robin from
Peter to Paul, from Paul to John and
from John to Peter again. and the peo-
pie are hoodwinked and left to hold
the bag.
What are the people going to do
about it? Keep right on voting for this
grand old party of Lincoln and
Grant" or kick out the corrupt and
vllainous machine and supplant 1t
with a non-partisan business admins
tration?
1t is everlastingly true that in mu-
ncipal government the people usually
get what they deserve. The people of
Los Angeles have cherished and
warmed and enthusiastically reared a
political monstrosity that now throws
away their money, mismanages their
business and laughs at their discom-
future.
The remedy is still in their own
hands What will they do about it?
as usual?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-11
WILL ENTER BY
DUMBART0N WAY
WESTERN PACIFIC DECIDES ON
POINT OF ENTRANCE
viii Get Into San Francisco by Same
Route That Southern Pacific
Uses, Regardless of Court
Proceedings
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The
Western Pacific, which is endeavoring
to get into San Francisco by way of
Oakland and fighting the Southern
Pacific in the courts, has determined to
make assurance doubly sure and enter
the city by way Of Dumbarton Point,
IL possible.
This will mean that both the South
ern Pacific and the Western Pacific Will
use this means Of access to the city for
their freight and passenger traffic
Although this new more on the part
of the Western Pacific has not been
officially announced. it is said it has
been practically decided upon, and the
officials admit that the Western Pacific
may eventually enter the city via Dunn
barton Point.
The local officials of the Western
Pacific announce that they have re-
ceived word from Salt Lake City that
100 miles of track on the road has been
finished, starting from that city, and
that a clear right of way has been
secured almost to the coast.
There has been considerable COM
plaint among the engineers and con-
structionists on the road about the
scarcity of labor and 1000 more men are
wanted for the work on the tracks
The tunnels are progressing rapidly.
That through the Sierra is getting well
into the mountains, but it will be some
time before the ends meet.
That at Niles canyon is also being
bored from both ends.