davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
STUBS DENIES 1T.
says He Isn't Trying to Control state
Convention.

w. r. Stubbs has given out a state
ment in which he denies that he is try
ing to secL-e control of the Republl-
can convention, or that he is making
fight for the nomination of Judge Ansel
Clark for lieutenant governor Mr.
Stubbs' text is found in some of the OBJ
serve ions of w. 7. Morgan of Hutch
inson. He says:
An interview from the distinguished
practical politician, w. Y. Morgan, who
now holds the STATE record on state
printSrship profits in Kansas. appeared
in Sunday mornings papers, in which
he made the following statement:
We've got Stubs licked.
Billy should have also taken time
to explain that we means the old Al
baugb machine and the old Burton ma
c. inc crowd and the railroads and the
railway attorneys and agents on
thousand hills in Kansas-an united
and fully supported by practically ev-
ervs political striker with unlimited free
transportation and an unlimited supply
of cash, working day and night, tooth
and toe nail. for the past several months
in ever. precinct and county in the
state to control the state eoIlventlon'
beat Judge Clark for lieutenant COVER
nor and nominate friendly board OF
railroad commissioners.
And Billy might have further ex-
planned. and told the absolute truth,
thar Stubbs has not put in one days
been in a single county or precinct in
the state outside of his home county,
for the purpose Of controlling delega-
ton to the state convention for Judge
Clark or any other man.
Mr.. Billy might have also explained
that in the selection Of delegates to
political conventions, perhaps an aver
age of not. to exceed to 10 per cent OF
the voters Of the various precincts in
the state attend the original party
caucus. which as general rule con-
trols the final nomination and selee-
ton of delegates to county and state
conventions. and there is little doubt
that If the Republican voters of kan
sas had had an opportunity TO cast
direct vote for lieutenant governor
Judge Clark would have received IS
to so per cent Of the votes cast
My time has been very closely oc-
cupied with looking after my own prf-
vates business. The Second district
congressional compaign and the night
that was made in my own county Tor
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

vain though I thought several times
that our charge would die on the road.
We were lucky in bringing our bed
ding as the fort hospital was crowded
and not overly well supplied. We
were desperately tired. so making our
little camp, we sat down to watch the
stragglers. Wagons rushed by with
the injured, automobiles, bearing a red
flag, hastened with orders for troops or
hremen, while engines pumped water
continuously from the bay. The fort
itself did not have q supply of water
and it was doled out in small quanti-
ties On Friday I reached Oakland.
Forty eight hours OF day, even with
such a spectacle at hand. together with
lots of hard work leaves a. fellow de-
sirous Of rest. am so nervous you
will have to excuse the appearance of
this letter.
have had a look at the judgment
day and am satisfied.
Your son, LUTHER.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

appearing in public and the committee
is having its troubles in getting soma
of these men to agree to perform. In
fact they have not completed the ANA
teur part Of the entertainment as YET
but no matter what it is, it viii surely
furnish all sorts of fun.
An unusuall- strong bill has been Sc
cured by Manager Hagen Of The Novel
ty for the professional part of the
show Among those who appear are
the Great Diverne, comecy contortion-
ist the Imperial Quartette. male sing
ers of ability and clever at comedy
work Jennie De Weese, who performs
all sorts of tricks on the violin and
banjo, VIII T. Spencer, who sings for
an illustrated song Sweet AiIeen" ana
moving pictures depicting q series OF
wonderful adventures in Paris.
Dick Cooley. captain and manager
of the White Sox team. and his vile
will put on their clever vaudeville act,
on Tuesday night
After much persuasion Doc. Good
win has consented to put on a spe-
cialty for one. His stunt viii be in
the nature of a complete surprise as
he declines to state just what he viii
do. tt is rumOred that he viii dance
the Horn Pipe and for an encore will
do the sword Dance" He is said to
present very stunning appearance IN
kits. An effort IS being made to Sc
cure Major Algernon Sydney Rakin
for a specially. HIS friends claim
that he is the best ballad singer in the
lodge. Arthur Mills. who needs no in
PRODUCTION to Topeka, has consented
to sing his famous Boo-1a song ana
DR.. John Outland has half way prom
ised to sing In that inimitab1e fashion
of his that stinging ditty about the
Bundle Bee. Joe Morgan the Sandosv
of the lodge. is slated for a turn at
heavy lifting. He is said to be the
strongest man In Kansas with the Dos
sibIe exception of Henry Ruff. exalted
ruler, who may go on with him in 4
contest for the championship Of the
state OF course it goes without say
ing that W. J. Curtis viii appear in his
favorite songs why Is the Ocean 50
Close to the Shore - and the under
takers lullaby You may tarry but I'll
get you in the end
Special effort is being made by the
committee to persuade Mr. H W
Donaldson and Mr.. r. l.. King to put
on a one act society sketch. Some OF
the E,lks have unkindly remarked that
one act will be plenty but an effort will
be made to give them the needed pro-
lection Lots OF other good turns
have been arranged for but the COM
mIttee Is keeping them secret.
ee7-4,~ T-,,r,-,z-74ts ;e ,,-,--- ~--1,, 90
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
FLOUR TRUsT FOR oHINA.
American SfiIiers Are said to Be
Forming Combine.

Manila. April so.-The Spanish club.
representing the Spanish colony here,
has ADOPTED resolutions Of sympathy
with the people of San Francisco. The
resolutions will be transmitted to Pres
ldent Roosevelt thre lgi. Commissioned
Ide.
Private advises from Hong Kong say
that the flour mills Of America con
template forming a combine to control
the distribution Of their product in
China along STANDARD Oil lines
The o. s. cruisers Chattanoozg,
and Galveston have arrived here for an
overhauling preparation to joining the
feet at Shanghai.
a detail Of 11orOs on the Island of
Sauar. in an encounter with Pulajanes
killed thirty Of the latter.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

~The European is now open for
business Best furnish ed hotel in To-
pelxa.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

Athens. April son the final 400
metres race Paul Pilgrim. N Y. A. G.,
won. time 5S- rs seconds; Lieut. W
IIaHWell. England, second, So As sec
ondss Nigel Barker Australia. third
In the final of the 1900 metres race
today J. D. Lightbody, Chicago uni-
versity, was first; McGough, England.
second, HeHestrom, Sweden, third
Time, 4 minutes Il seconds. Light
body won by two yards.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Wichita, Sunday, May 6. via Rock
Island.

Ball game. Topeka VS.. wichita, $3.50
for the round trip. Special train VIII
leave Topeka 1890 a. m, arriving at
Wichita 1850 a. M. returning viii
leave Wichita 8 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

marcks famous utterance that the
nation that has the schools has the
future To see what Germany has
done by means of education offers an
argument for the cause of schools In
the Philippines
In some towns in Germany the in
habitants are nearly all identified with
one industry In Solingen. for in
stance. %. coo people are engaged in the
cutlery trade The art is very
ancient one and is believed to have
been brought from Damascus after the
Crusades In the early times the
method of registering trademark
was tn have the local authorities nail
it on the church door. The famous
sign of the twins, which is still in use
thus secured its validity in 1871. An
extraordinary thing about the cutlery
trade is the incredible variety of
knives made. One factory has 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

different patterns on it's books, and
still adds a number of new designs
each week.
HEADQUARTERS OF SANTA
CLAUS
The German toy factories annually
manufacture $15,000,000 worth Of toys,
three-fourtbs of which are exported.
The two towns of Nuremberg and
Sounenberg supply about ninety per
cent. Of the whole. Like the cutlery
trade, the toy industry is an ancient
art. Every year millions Of tin sol
diers. representing the armies Of every
nation, are sent to market. The little
figures are cast in molds of slate. which
have been fashioned from drawings.
Nearly ali the tin toys are painted
in private families. The difference be-
tween Nuremberg and Sonnenberg is
that the former makes pIaytfiings
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

These regulations are. legally binding
or both employer and employee, but
before they are posted opportunity
must be given to adult workers to e-l-
pi ess any objection they may have to
them. Among the obligations of en-
p.oyers is the understanding that they
must arrange and maintain all the
workmen's appliances, machinery and
tools in such a way as to protect the
operators from danger to life and
health, as far as the business allows.
Provision must be made for sufficient
light, air. space and ventilation, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

for the removal of all dirt arising from
the work. One commendable protec-
ton is that broad gangways must be
provided, and all dangerous pieces of
machinery shielded by barriers. In
England and America the aisles of fac
tories are often congested by heaps of
half-finished articles, but in Germany
the gangways are not allowed to be
blocked by heaping material in them
Aside from having more room, Ger
man factory employees are well pro-
vided with sanitary washing and
dressing accommodations. The work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

men are more clearly and more care
full in their habits than ours. Because
they generally change their clothing
before and after work, lockers are
provided for them. Shower baths with
hot and cold water are common in
most places, as we'll as a dining room
where the laborers may have their food
heated. This dining room will prob
ably have a library and a piano, and
may be used for meetings, games or
choir practice.
COMFORT AT SMALL COST.
The Welfare Institute is merely an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

extension of the idea developed by the
factory dining room This is 4 large
building surrounded by attractive
81 ounds, which contain a large festival
hall suitable for all sorts of social
functions, committee meetings, or re-
hearsals Of cho. al societies. One large
room is used as kindergarten and
tand-work school Similar rooms are
devoted to teaching the boys carpenter
work and in giving cooking lessons
to the girls. Under the same roof are
modern baths, the showers being free,
and hot baths costing only five cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28
If You Are a Lover

OF good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. / also sell
Fleischmann' compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce. and
extend to the public a cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. / am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. ]. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28
PERSONALS.

W. P. Gano. of Sarita. vas
among the passengers coming in
yesterday afternoon.
R. Nelson. of Corpus Christi,
was passenger for Brownsville
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Evans and J. B. Landrum,
of Corpus Christi, were among yes
terday's arrivals in Brownsville.
I. B. Finlay, of San Antonio,
who has been spending the past
day or SO in the city left for home
this morning.
Harold Cowen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Cowen, left this morn
ing for San Antonio, where he will
attend business college.
E. B. Rutledge, of Pearsall, the
man who sells clothing, left this
morning for a business trip up the
river, going by private conveyance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crixell who
have been here the passed several
days visiting relatives and friends,
left this morning for their home al
Corpus Christi.
Julius Cowen, who has been here
the past several days visiting rela-
tives and friends. left this morn
ing for home. He will probably
return in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Taylor,
who have been spending the past
few days in Brownsville, were
among the passengers out this
morning on the way to their home
at Dallas.
NJ. D. Newton, representing the
Royal Baking Powder company,
who has been here the past day or
two in the interest of his company,
left for other points in his territory
this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28
Death Of Miss Clara Fernandez

THE HERALD is very sorry to
announce the death of Miss Clara
Fernandez, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victoriano Fernandez, which
occurred in this city today at 12:3O
O'Clock after brief illness. The
young lady was we'll known and
loved by large circle Of relatives
and friends in Brownsville, and
sincere grief is felt on account of
her death. She had only been sick
a short time, and notwithstanding
all was done by physicians and
loved ones to stay the hand of death,
all was of no avail. and at 1890 to-
day, the young lady breathed her
last.
She was at one time teacher in
the public school here, and all who
knew her loved her for her many
admirable qualities of heart and
mind.
Besides a father and mother, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. NJ. Marion
and Miss Amelia Fernandez, one
brother, Victoriano Fernandez, jr,
who is a member OF the city police
force. and a large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
To those bereaved by the death
of Miss Clara Fernandez THE HER
AID extends it most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28

The state council c. K. Of a.
meets in Corpus Christi, May s
and 9.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28
Walker E. Hollingsworth
TEACHER OF

Z
shorthand, typewriting and all
correlative branches. Pitinan phon-
egraphy. touch typewriting. Five
wears experience. VIII be ready
for pupils April lst. Location
over Combe's drug store. Day or
night session. Terms made known
upon application. Don't miss this
opportunity OF learning to earn
$50 to SIPS per month.
Export manifest blanks and ven
doris lien notes for sale here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28


and 9.
For SALE-Two story brick
business house on Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-+24
For SALE at the Texas Confec-
tionery: l roller top desk, 2 show
cases, 4 counters. 4 sections shelv-
ing. All 6rst-class. 3-26-27-
A car of calves were shipped to
New Orleans this morning by Guy
Borden of San Antonio. The same
party also shipped car load of
steers to Galveston.
DR.. ]. S. Steele, oculist and
aurist of Monterey, Mexico, will
arrive Wednesday night and offer
his services for a couple of days
to all needing same.
The truck shipments out by ex-
press this morning were about if
ty baskets of English peas and four
barrels of onions. twenty-five bar
rels of fish were also shipped out
today.
Lemons, zoe dozen; bananas,
15c, 2Oc and 25c dozen; fresh eggs
from my own poultry farm. Also
fresh home made candies. 18th
street, between Elizabeth and
Levee streets. S. NJ. RUCKER.
Wayne Wood has returned from
a months stay with his parents at
Rio Grande City, and reports
fine outing. He comes back with
good case of tan, and says he was
much improved by the vacation.
Mr.. Wood says rain is being need
ed in the country between here and
Rio Grande City.
Edward Theobald, a machine
operator on the Chicago Inter
Ocean, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon for a ten days re-
creation. Mr.. Theobald visited this
section about one year ago, spend
ing several days here, and was so
well pleased he decided to try it
again. He was a pleasant caller at
this Office today and says there is
a wide difference between the
weather here and at Chicago, the
~ Jest snow of the season having
h. few days before he left
GALD is informed by
Conner that Domin-
knager of Col. Cava-
near Matamoros, was
noon yesterday, his
layer being Jose Angel
there are no particulars as
suse of the killing, so far
be found out today. Soils
TO have crossed the Rio
eaving his clothes Oh the
r side, where they were found
sterday Officers went from here
3 look for the man, but nothing
Yfurther is known at present.
Among the incoming passengers
yesterday afternoon was Jas. B,
McAllen, who has been at his
ranch the past month. He reports
the sale of 5000 head of stock sheep
to j. R. Hamilton, OF San Angelo,
delivery to be made at Raymond
vile next Friday. Mr. McAllen
says everything is looking good up
at the ranch, but a good rain would
not be bad thing just now. He
SAYS nothing is suffering for lack
Of water at present, but there is a
lot of young corn and cotton which
would not be hurt by a little mois-
ture. The entire country above
here would be greatly benefited by
a rain.
Corpus Christi people who should
know better have been foolishly
critcising the Epworth League
management for not setting out
shrubbery on the encampment
grounds. If any gardening had
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28
DIR. c. F. GRAY
At THE MILLER HOTEL
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:

Dr.. Gray has extracted a very
bad tooth for me entirely without
pain 1t was really more of a pleas
ure than dread. l am glad to tell
all OF my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filling
and without pain.
FAUsTINo RENDoN, Druggist.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-28

Is enormously supposed
70 bloom only once in every 100
years. In reality it blooms every
nine or ten years, and while in
bloom it presents a beautiful sight.
-Hidalgo Advance.
There is no use trying to reform
by taking smaller drinks, because
you will take more of them; and
there is no use taking fewer, be-
cause you will make them bigger.
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BROOKs s-sHOBER-W w. BROOKS,
aged & a native of Ohio ana reslucht !
of Pasadena, and Clara w. SnopSt, "Se'ss
81 a native Of Ohio and resident Oh
IsSqSTrTfIE GIGsnSqESTTE- -sHowALTER Frank A.
tieuette. aged %, a native Of Indiana
and resident Of Pasadena, and Minnie ne
NJ showalter, aged y, a native Oh
Iowa and resident Of Pasadena
Dem PsTER- R-HAIILIP--Don A.. Deinp,,
ster. aged u, native OF Mlcnigah anu
resident of Los Angeles, and Opal l..
Haizlip. aged II. a native OF Calliofnla
and resident of Los Angeles. ,
HNIIIN- ROSIcN BERG-August llallin'
aged 26, a native of Sweden ana resi-
dent of Redondo and Bertha M. Rosen-
pcrc. aged "a a native OF Sweden ana
resident Of Los Angeles.
RAIOLA-SMITH-tr Raiola, agSu oV,
native of Italy and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Edna b. Smith, aged 2S,
a native Of Los Angeles and feslueht Oh
Los Angeles. ,,-r -,
23 a native of Minnesota and resident
of Los Angeles, and Edna Cherry, aged
~ a native of Pennsylvania and resi-
X <SEv rs TiJTTI, ,E3~Geo. C. Reeves, aged
a. a native Of New York and resident
Of Los Angeles, and Jennie l.. Tuttle'
aged 81, a native of Kansas ana resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ES-NIARTIN INllZ-Vlcente Royes, aged
25 native of Mexico and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Luz Martlnez' age1
BRYGHTe REC 4 AOR-Chas. j. Bright, aged
25 a native of California and resident
of Los Angeles, and Lillian Belle Rec
tor, aged %, native OF Illinois anu
resident of Los Angeles.
KLARGUIST-LOCK = j. Dolph
Klarguist, aged %, a native OF CALI
fornia and resident of Los Angeles, ana
Emma +. Lockwood, aged 70, a natlve
of Minnesota and resident of Los An
geles.
KIRBY DUNCAN-Edward Arthur Kirby,
aged %, native of Utah and resident
of Los Angeles, and Alma Christina
Duncan aged %, native of Washing
ton and resident of Los Angeles.
ROGERS-ROGERS-N E. Rogers
ident Of Los Angeles, and Annie 70.
Rogers, aged 30, a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles
EL-PEREZ-Antonio Zynel, aged ~,
a native of Spain and resident of Los
Angeles and Josefa Perez, aged 70,
native of Splain and resident of Los
Angeles
%, a native of Mexico and resident of
Los Angeles, and Formosa Sotello, aged
10, native of Mexico and resident of
Los Angeles.
TH-LECKEY-Ervin A. Bets
worth, aged 81. a native of Iowa and
resident of Los Angeles, and Maggie
Leckey, aged IS, a native of Ireland
and resident of Los Angeles.
beaugh, aged "a, native of Illinois and
resident of Long Beach, and Ruby
Cigaran aged 10, native of Mexico
and resident of Los Angeles.
TRACY-MY ERS-Sheldon E. Tracy, red
SO. a native of Connecticut and resident
of Seattle, Wash, and Charlotte A. My
ers, aged 55, a native of New York and
resident of Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
city Lots and Lands

Large level lot, 5ox1S6, close to Fig
ueroa, city improvements, beautiful
view of the mountains: easy terms.
Large level lot. 50x1471a feet to alley
on 46th ST., near Budlcng ave-, inn
proved with 5-ft cement walk cement
loan soil; cent fare A snap. Easy
terms.
GEO C. PECKHAM G. CO.,
1104-5-6 Union Trust Bldg
Cor. Spring and Fourth SITS.
Home $685. Main 3221
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
DEATHS

BRoPHY-wm.. Sisters hospital; Illi-
nois, heart failure, May a. aged So
REIHM-Amado. 9O1 Soto California,
fatty degeneration of heart May Is,
aged So
BURG-Wm.. California hospital, Swe-
den pneumonia. May 2S. aged AZ.
enthusiastically, 211 East Avenue
2S, England, pneumonia, May %. aged 60.
ST0NE-Lily NJ, 1858 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Wisconsin, tuberculosis, May 81,
aged 81.
heart disease. May &c, aged Y.
wILLIAMs-William. 1923 Beacon. Wales,
pneumonia. May %, aged n.
BARRINGTON-Rob W.. emergency
hospital, Indiana, takes dorsalis, May
26 aged 81.
MARINGTON-Mari 1903 Brooklyn,
Russia, phthisis. May q, aged SO.
WINNEN-Lawrence, Mt. Lookout Drive,
Kansas, heart failure, May %, aged %.
DRAPER-Jennie. 306 Vermont Kansas,
tuberculosis, May %, aged rs.
IGARTTY-Emily, 1927 New Hampshire,
New York. carcinoma, May q, aged IS,
Peck Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s. Hill
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29

FOR SALE
Warehouse sites and business prop
erty on Central ave-, from 500 to
$500 per front foot, improved and un-
improved.
i5Sx150, improved with building
bringing in income of per cent.
10 stores and 10 flats, price for a
short time $4,000.
Close-in property near 18th St, cor
ner with three frontages, two car
lines; price $4,000; this property Will
be 100000 on July !. 1906. Central
ave will be equal to Main street, and
property will double in value in the
next six mon tbs. For conservative
investment one of the above is very
THoS. ]. HAMPTON. 119 S. Bdway.
L. A. r.. B.