davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
HINTS FOR VOTERS
IN MARKING
THEIR BALLOTS

on-partisans. Democrats and Re-
publicans continue to be greatly exer-
cised over the probability of many bal
lots being thrown out on account of
improper marking and many sugges-
tions are being offered as solutions of
the problem.
Ray Horton, in the office of Senator
Flint has compiled the following on
the question:
'First-To vote a straight party
ticket all that is required is to stamp
a cross in the circle at the top of the
party column.
"Second-There are two methods pro-
vided for voting mixed ticket, name
ly, stamp a cross after each and every
candidates name in whatever column
his name appear, or put a cross i'm
party circle and stamp after the name
or names of candidates you wish to
vote for i'm any other column. The safe
plan is to put the cross after the
name of each and every candidate, for
the reason that for some offices there
are more than one candidate to be
voted for. For instance, If voter de-
sires to vote the straight Republican
ticket with the exception of one Demo-
cratic or non-partisan candidate for
superior judge, and he places the
cross in the Republican party circle
and also cross after the name of a
candidate for judge in the Democratic
column, 1t cannot be determined from
the ballot which of the Republican
candidates for judge he desired to
leave out. hence the ballot cannot be
counted for any of the Republican can
didates for judge. The same can be
said of the associate justices of the
supreme court, judges of the court Of
appeal township justices and con-
stables of Los Angeles township.
"Third-The Prohibition party and
the independence league, the Union
Labor and non-partisan parties have
each and every one failed to nominate
full state and county tickets. 1t viii.
therefore, be necessary for each voter
TO use a stamp in the circle in either
OF these party columns and go on and
complete his ticket by stamping a
cross after some one In another column
Tor all the offices where there has been
a failure to nominate.
Fourth The non-partisan party has
nominted a full county but no state
ticket. and vote In the circle will
not express the wish Of the voter as to
state officers.
"Ftfth-The non-partisan party tick
ct appears on the official ballot Inn
mediately following the Independence
league ticket, and great care must be
exercised, as many are liable TO vote
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

in Los Angeles after tour of the state.
In an interview yesterday he expressed
himself as highly pleased with the out
look for the election next Tuesday.
He confirmed the reports of the revolt
against the Southern Pacific machine
throughout the state and said that
good government Republicans were
fiocking to the support of the Demo-
cratic ticket as protest against the
capture of the state Republican party
by the Southern Pacific and it's allied
interests.
Judge Toland and Judge J. S. Noyes
will speak in Santa Monica tonight
Tomorrow night Judge Toland and W.
Fl. Alvord will speak in San Diego and
the Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor will speak in San Bernardino
Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
NON-PARTISANS
GIVE POINTERS
ON PRECINCTS

In view of the fact that many voters
are uncertain as to the boundaries of
senatorial, assembly and supervisorial
districts, the non-partisan county COM
mittee has compiled the following,
showing the precincts contained in the
districts from which come its nom
inees for senator's, assemblymen and
supervisors:
Theodore w. Brotherton, Thirty
fourth senatorial district-Acton. Bal
Iona, Burbank Cahuenga, Calabasas,
Catalina, Chatsworth, Colegrove,
Compton, No. L; Compton, No. 2; Del
Rey, Del Sur Florence, Gardena, Glen
dale, Green Meadows, Hollywood City,
Hyde Park, Iyanhoe. La Canada, La
Iiebre. Lancaster, Eankershim, Mo-
meta, National Military Home, / to 6;
ocean Park, Palmdale, Redondo Beach
city. Nos. / and Q; San Fernando, San
Pedro city, No. 1; San Pedro city,
No. 9; San Pedro city, No. 3; Santa
Monica city, Nos. to 8; San Vicente,
Sawtelle, Nos. / and 2; Sherman, sun
land. Watts. Wilmington, Wiseburn.
Los Angeles city, Nos. 81 to So inclu-
sive, and rs to 50 inclusive.
Charles w. Bell, Thirty-sixth SEN
atorial distrct-Los Angeles city Nos.
to inclusive, 1876 to 1S9 inclusive;
Eagle Rock, Herman, Pasadena city,
Nos. / to 70; South Pasadena city,
George M. Giffen, Thirty eighth sem
atorial district-Los Angeles city, Nos.
AZ to 81 inclusive, 10 to 10 inclusive
and SO TO 124 inclusive.
10. ID. Goode, assembly district No
67NActon, Burbank, Calabasas, Chats
worth. Del Sur Eagle Rock, Glendale,
Herman. Ivanhoe, La Canada, La Lie
bre. Lancaster, Lankershim, Newhall,
Palmdale. Pasadena Nos. ! to IL, San
Fernando, Santa Monica No. Z, San
Vicente. Sawtelle Nos l and 2, Sunland.
Prescott f. Cogswell, assembly dis
trict No. 6S-Azusa, Azusa City. Clare
N. int, Covina, Covina City. Duarte,
East Whittier, El Monte, Glendora,
Lordsburg, Los Nietos, Monrovia City
Nos. / to g. Pomona City Nos. ! to D.,
Pivera, Rowland, San Dimas, Spadra,
Whittier Nos. l to A.
Newton w. Thompson, assembly dis
trict No. 69-Los Angeles City Nos lS4
to 139 inclusive, Alamitos, Alhambra
city, Altadena, Artesia, Cerrtos, Clear
water, Downey Nos. 1 and 2, Fruitland
Lamanda Nos. / and 2, Ions Beach
City Nos / 10 8, Montebello, Norwalk,
Pasadena Nos. lS and IA, San Gabriel,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
FOR ANYBODY BUT
Gates, THEY SAY
DR.. LlNDLEY'S FRIENDS ARE
GROWING BITTER
Republican Convention VIII Meet at
Simpson Auditorium Today and
There Tools viii Do the
Machines Bidding
tcontlnued from page one)

]. II. Shoulders, II. u. osborne and -.
e. Barclay are in the race Ior VI, .iv
treas,lryship. but the nomination WI!
&c to one of the first two naiheu' WIN
the chances in favor of Shouiters.
George Beebe probably will win over
Lii t1a1yitt for the nomination for
city attorney. -.
tSriends of Harry Lelande, non-par-
tisan nominee for city clerk, claim that
he will easily capture an endorsement,
,.ooa ,.dless of the fact that Andrew
francisco has been slated for the NOM
nation. ,. III,
w. 3. Morgan and B. e. Johnson VIII
fight It out for the nomination as tax
and license collector, with the chances
about even.
charles O. Winters will defeat Nor
man Bryant for the nomination tor
Evan Lewis will - renominated for
assessor.
Four Councilmanic Fights
For councilmen Charles j. Let's VIII
be nominated for the First ward, ~ a.
Clampitt for the Second, Sidney w.
HITLER for the Third, Bernard Healy for
the Eighth and Il. l.. Blanchard for the
Ninth.
For the Fourth ward nomination the
contest will be between w. II. Gilbert
and A. II. Armstrong, with the chances
in favor of the latter.
1t is expected that A. J. Wallace VIII
defeat Seth Hart for the nomination
from the Fifth wcrd, although there
viii be a hard fight against Wallace
because he accepted the non-partisan
nomination.
r. Bunger. Fl. H. Younkin, Andrew
Henderson and u. S. G. Todd will make
a four. .cornered fight for the nomina-
ton in the Sixth ward, with the result
in doubt.
A. L. Madear probably will defeat
Harry Lyons for the Seventh ward
nomination.
The convention will be called to order
at 10 o'clock this morning in Simpson
auditorium. George ~ Black is the
only one thus far suggested as chair
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
DAUGHTER THEIR BRIDESMAID
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct 29-Miss
Edith p. Ketzell aged 22, Is the happl-
est, proudest girl In Cleveland.
Adam and Laura ketzell. her parents,
left for Newcastle. Pa, today on their
honeymoon. Once before the two had
set off on a honeymoon trip twenty-five
years ago. Both were is and much IN
love then.
When Edith was Is there came dis
cord I'm the family. -Four years ago
they We're divorced,
The daughter brought about recon-
ciliation and acted as bridesmaid at
their remarriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Rev. Edgar M. Levy

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31.-Rev. Ed
gar M. Levy who made the opening
prayer at the first Republican national
convention in this city in 1856 is dead.
He was one of the Oldest ministers in
service in the country. He was or
dained 81 years ago. Mr. Levy again
prayer when the Republicans nominated
Mckinley and Roosevelt in this city in
1900.
"Uncle Amos" Boreum
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 31--Amos Boreum,
'Uncle Amos" to President Roosevelt
and others, died at oyster Bay He was
nearly so years and for the greater part
of his life drove stage. He carried
the mails for years before the advent of
the railroad, and he was favorite of
President Roosevelt when the president
was boy.
julie Keen
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Jule Keen, 40
years old, a famous minstrel. who had
been treasurer of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show during its career of twenty
years, died today. Mrs. Keen died last
Monday, and her husband sank steadily
until the end came today.
Earl of cranbrook
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Gathorne Ga
thorne- Hardy. first earl of Cranbrook,
who was twice secretary OF war and
president Of the council, died at Hemp
stead Park. He was born in 1914.
J. L. Dillon
BY Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 31-J. l.. Dill
lon of Bloomsbury, one OF the leading
florists of the United States. was killed
at East Bloomsbury by freight train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
ARRANGEMENTS Are ComnIeted

At largely attended meeting of the
various committees last night at the
Democratic club details of the parade
and the demonstration at Chutes park
were arranged.
LINE OF MARCH.
Form at Seventh and Spring. North
on Spring to First street; west on First
to Broadway; south on Broadway to
Main; south on Main to Chutes park.
Divisions 2. 3, 4 and s fall in at streets
named on Spring street.
Marchers disband at Tenth street;
take cars to Chutes. Parade disbands
ORDER OF MARCH.
Grand Marshal
p. A. BLAKE.
Grand Aides
Thomas S. Knowles. H Caldwell, Ben
Grover. r. L. Cox, Frank Hilton,
], w. Lincoln, Teofilo Valdez, Chas.
Creller. j. G. Belieu, VIM. Shugg, c.
McReynolds, T.. w. Gaines, Frank
Elledge. 9. Z; Trulute, W. J. Fuga,
FIRST DIVISION.
Band.
HorSemen
First division will form on Seventh
street. east and west of Spring, not
later than Z p. m.
First Division Marshal
Cal Foy.
Aides
Wright, Bert Mackley, John T. Will
son: A. e. Cronenwett III. j.
Kearney, Aca c. Casner.
SECOND DIVISION.
Theodore A, Bell. Thomas o. Toland
and escort
Carriages
Second division will form on Sixth
street, east and west of Spring
street. not later than p. m.
Second Division Marshal
G. f. Johnson.
A. G, Harper, S. p. Clark. f. b. Romo, e.
j, Morris, A. Schwamm NJ. P Sny-
der, VIII D. Could Richmond
Plant, Paul Thorn.
--
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Red Fire.
Marching.
Third division will form on Third street,
east of Spring, not later than
p. m.
Third Division Marshal
George Keym.
L. j. Girvin. M. w. Conkling, H. Schone-
mann, p. A. Kelly. Otto Quandt,
James T. Belcher
FOURTH DIVISION.
Red Fire.
Band.
Automobiles.
Fourth division will form on Fourth,
east and west of Spring street, not
later than 7 p. m.
Fourth Division Marshal
II. j. Thomas.
Aides
Earl Rogers, Joe Simons, DIR. G. e.
Stoner. Walter Simons,
+. II, Osler.
FIFTH DIVISION
Band.
RED Fire.
Indians Feathers War Paint.
Cannon,
Fifth division will form on Fourth, east
Of Spring street, at Z p. m.
Firth Division Marshal
Capt George M. Cake.
Aides
W. r. White. Harry Webb, Marion Wood
Told by Grand Marshal
The following address was issued by
the grand marshal:
Dear Sir: The closing rally of the
supporters OF Hon. Theodore A. Bell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
REVOLT ALL OVER
STATE AGAINST THE
RAILROAD MACHINE

1.-The chances for Democratic success
grow brighter each day" said Hon.
Thomas o. Toland yesterday.
Judge Toland, who is Mr.. Bells run
ming mate on the Democratic ticket. Is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Ian will make his closing speech of the
campaign in behalf of the Democratic
ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

At largely attended meeting of the
various committees last night at the
Democratic club details of the parade
and the demonstration at Chutes park
were arranged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

The following address was Issued by
the grand marshall
Dear Sir The closing rally of the
supporters of Hon. Theodore A. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

court Her delicate face was lit up; her
eyes shone under the faint CLEAN of her
hair; her gown Of gold embroidery swept
round her gracefully. She was radiant and
excitement was evident in her laugh, In her
gestures, IN her eyes, as hay turned quick
ly in one direction and then another
i'vder, gazing In stupefacIJ1 over the
other man head, saw it-felt and under
stooa ii with a mind that len )ei back ever
d space Of years. AS IN Il shifting piano.
rama he saw night of disturbance and
eoEtuslon In far-off Italian valley-a con-
rus. n from winch one faee shone out with
scratching of the pale, alld-.ng radiance
that inferred over the hillside from the
crescent moon. 1t passed across his CEN
sc'o"Sness slowly but with a slow COIN
pie'ehess' and IN its light the incidents of
Tue PaSt hour stood out in IL new aspect
Inc echo of recollection stirred by Lady
Bramteips voice, the re-ecao of IL in the
s'sters tones; his own bininess. his ewn
nd.
Meanwhile the party about Lillian drew
nearer. He felt with instructive certainty
that the supper room was its destination.
out ne remained motionles held by a
species OF fatalism. He watched her draw
near with an unmoved face, but in the
brier space that passed while she traversed
the corridor he gagged to the full the hold
that the new atmosphere, the new exist
e,f G,,i haa gained over his mind. With an
now dearly he would part with IT.
AS Lillian came closer the meaning of
ner manner became clearer to him She
TAXED necessarily laughing now and then
put her eyes were never quiet These skim
nled the length of the corridor then pianc-
ed over the heads crowded in the doorway
II have something quite sweet. Geor-
Irey' she was saying to the man beside
her as she came within hearing You
know what l like-a sort of snowflake
wrapped up In sugar" AS she said the
words her glance wandered Loder saw II
rest uninterestedly on a boy yard or two
In front of him. then move to the man
over whose head he gazed, then lift Itself
inevitably to his face.
The glance was quick and direct He saw
the look of recognition spring across II. he
saw her move forward suddenly as the
crowd in the corridor parted to let her pass
Then he saw what seemed to him a
miracle.
Her whole expression altered her Inns
parted and she colored with annoyance
She looked like spoiled child who, seeing
bonbon box, opens ito find 1t empty
As the press about the doorway melted to
give her passage the red-haired man In
front of Loder was the first to take adyan-
tage OF the space. "Jove. Lillian" he
said. moving forward, you look as Ii you
expected Chilcote to be somebody else and
are disappointed to find he's only hfrnseifps
He laughed delightedly at his own Joke
The words were exactly the tonic that Lii
Han needed. She smiled Aer usual undis-
turbed smile as she turned her eyes upon
him.
my dear Leonard you're using your eye-
glass. when that happens you're never rs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
XVII.

The necessary formalities of departure
were speedily got through. The passing of
the corridors. the gaining of the carriage,
seemed to Loder to be marveousy simple
proceedings. Then, as he sat by Ewes
side and again felt the forward movement
OF the horses, he had leisure for the first
time to wonder whether the time that had
passed since last he occupied that position
had actually been lived through.
Only that night he had unconscously
compared one incident in his life to a
sketch in which the lights and shadows
have been oblterated and lost. Now that
picture rose before him. startling and in
credibly intact. He saw the sunlIt houses
of Santasalare, backgrounded by the sun
lit hills-saw them as plainly as when he
himself had sketched them his mem
DRY. Every detail of the scene remained
the same, even to the central figure; only
the eye and the hand of the artist had
changed.
AT this point Eve broke in upon his
thoughts. Her first words were curiously
coincidental.
What did you think of Lillian Astrupp
tonight?" she asked Wasn't her gown
perfect"
Loder lifted his head with an almost
guilty start. Then he answered straight
from his thoughts.
II didn't notice It," he said; "but her
eyes reminded me of a cats eyes-and she
walks like cat. 1 never seemed to see
tt-until tonight"
Eve changed her position. "She was very
artistic" she said, tentatively. Don't you
think the gold gown was beautiful with
her pale-colored hair?'
Loder felt surprised. He was convinced
that Eve dslked the other and he was
not sufficiently versed in women to under
stand her praise. II thought" he be-
gan. Then he wisely stopped. Il didn't
see the gown" he substituted.
Eve looked out of the window. How
unappreciative men are" she said. But
her tone was strangely free from censure
After this there was silence until Grosve-
nor Square was reached. Having left the
carriage and passed into the house, Eve
paused for a moment at the foot of the
stairs to give an order to Crapham, who
again Loder had an opportunity of study
ing her. AS he looked a sharp comparison
rose to his mind.
"A fairy princess he had heard the
ed-haired man say Lillian Astrupp
came into view along the Bramfells' corri-
dor, and the smile had seemed particu-
larry apt. With her grace. her delicacy
her subtle attraction. she might well be
the outcome of imagination. But with Eve
1t was different She also was graceful
and attractive-but ii was grace and at
beautiful with the beauty of the white
rose that springs from the dollhouse and
withers at the first touch of cold; the other
with the beauty of the wild rose on the
cliffs above the sea, that keeps its petals
fine and transparent in face of salt spray
and wet mist. Eve, too had her realm,
but 1t was the realm OF real things. A
great confidence, a feeling that here one
might rely even II all other faiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
STABLES At TIE GOVERNMENT BREEDING STATION
which game requires high degree of tn
qualities mentioned.

which game requires a high degree of the
qualities mentioned.
These facts decided the government ex-
perts to select Colorado as the breeding
ground of the American horse, and the
hardy condition of the animals at Fort
Collins would indicate that the choice was
a wise one The mares and colts are given
the freedom of a 540-acre pasture, which
contains a small lake, fed by an exhaust
less spring of the purest water This pas
ture contains the finest native range grass
and there Is "hogback'' for shelter
against severe winds. Here among all en-
vironments that would tend to sturdiest
healthiest growth the little band. from
which the horse of the future will be de-
veloped. roams at will.
The government stable Is part of the Col
orado State Agricultural College, which,
under the direction of Prof. l.. G. Carpen-
ter, has become one of the most successful
institutions of its kind. Like all the build
ings at this remarkable institution, the
stable is large and commodious. There is
an exercising track in front, where Carmen
and the rest of the government horses are
put through their PAGES by Mr.. Hutton.
The selection of Cannon was the result of
a careful search by a committee, consisting
OF Prof. George M. Rommel of the bureau
of animal industry at Washington, Prof.
c. F. Curtis of Iowa. Prof Carlyle OF Col
orado and Mr.. Tichenor of Chicago, the lat
ter being famous horse owner and expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

sponstbie for what you see." Her words
came more slowly and with o touch OF Ian
fuid amusement Her composure was sud
denly restored.
Then for the first time Loder changed
his position. Moved by an impulse he made
no effort to disseot. he stepped back to
Ewes side and slipped his arm through
The warmth OF her skin through her long
glove thrilled him unexpectedly. His Inn
pulse had been one Of self-defense, but the
result was of different character. At
the quick contact the wish to fight for-to
hold and defend-the position that had
grown 30 dear woke in renewed force. With
new determination he turned again
toward Lillian.
IT caught the same impression-without
an eye-glass," he said. why did you look
like thatf" He asked the question steadily
and with apparent carelessness, though.
his common sense cried aloud that It was
impossible for the eyes that had seen his
face in admiration. in love, in contempt, TO
fail now in recognition. The air seemed
impression OF Lillian was a mere simmer
ing Of gold dress and gold hair; all that he
was really conscious of was the pressure or
his hand on Ewes arm and the warmth of
abruptly, the mist lifted. He saw Lillian
eyes-indiferent, amused, slightly con-
temptuous; and a second later he heard her
voice.
ny AOei Jdcht siIc Saul, sWCSllyt now
absurd OF youi 1t was simply the con-
trast of your eyes peering over Leonard s
heir. 1t was like a gorgeous sunset with
a black cloud overhead" She laughed. do
you see what l mean Ever" She affected
to see Eve for the first time.
Eve had been looking calmly ahead. She
turned now and smiled sereney. Loder
felt no vibration of the arm he held, yet
by an instant Intuition he knew that the
two women were antagonistic- He expert
enced 1t with the divination that follows
upon moment of acute suspense He un-
derstood 1t, as he had understood Lillian 8
look of recognition when his forehead. eyes
and nose had shown him to be himself: her
blank surprise when his close-shaven lip
and chin had proclaimed him Chilcote.
He felt like man who had looked into
an abyss and stepped back from the edge,
outwardly calm but mentally shaken. The
commonplace of life seemed for the mo-
nent to hold deeper meanings He did not
hear Ewes answer. he paid no heed to
Lillian's next remark. He saw her smile
and turn to the redhaired man; finally he
saw her move on into the supper room,
followed by her little court. Then he
pressed the arm he was still holding He
felt an urgent need of companlonship-of
human expression to the crisis he had
passed.
'shall we get out of this?' he asked
again.
Eve looked up. "Out of the room?" she
said.
He looked down at her, compelling her
gaze "Out of the room-and the house."
he answered. Let us go-home."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

formation that can be applied to the work
at Fort Collins. He has the assistance
OF Prof Walter II. Ofin professor OF asron-
omy at Fort Collins, and of James Hutton,
the gromsman in charge of the government
stud. Mr.. Hutton was secured from the
University of Wisconsin. and he Is regarded
as one of the few men in the country capa-
BILE of assuming active charge of Carmen
and the great show mares that viii make
up the government stud.
Even the selection Of Fort Collins as the
sits of the experiment was the result of
careful calculation of experts. Scientists
have found that the plains of Colorado,
stretching east from the Rocky mountains,
formed the natural home of the horse in
this country. The late w. c. Whitney
equipped an expedition to find traces of
the first horse In this country. and the
bones of the celebrated three-toed, pigmy
horse were unearthed near Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, showing that the plains saw the ear
Hest development OF mans best friend
Not only does the dry, crisp air, at the
Colorado attitudes, give horses great lung
capacity and power, but the absence of
moistness tends to make more solid bone
for nation. The COW ponies of the western
range are the hardest horse of their size
In the world. Their great lung capacity
and their solid bones combine to make
them ideal for endurance. They are chosen
above all others for the game of polo,