davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
.SLOOP GJOA IS
NOW At ANCHOR
RETURNS FROM NORTHWEST
PASSAGE
Captain Amundsen, Who Made Suc-
cessfu and EVentful Trip, to
Be Accorded Official
Reception
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Nor
wegian sloop Gjoa, in which Captain
RoaId Amundsen traversed the north
west passage, arrived here this even
ing from Cape Nome, and is now at
anchor of Sausalito. Captain Amund-
sen, who arrived here several days ago
overland. met the Gjoa outside the
Golden Gate and brought her into the
harbor
The Gioa arrived early this morning
off Cane Reyes after weathering the
worst storm of her trip from Nome.
For forty-eight hours she was hove to-,
unable to take advantage of the north
west storm blowing. She had to use
oil in lavish fashion on the water. AT
6 o'clock this morning the wind Gained
down. AS the barometer was falllng,
Lieu tenant Hansen, her COMMANDER
took a line from a steam fishing Vessel.
Pilot Magnus Anderson boarded the
Gioa outside the Golden Gate and took
her to anchor off Point Bonita.
Captain Amundsen. with large
party of friends, went out in the United
States revenue cutter Golden Gate,
placed at Captain Amundsen's disposa
by United States Collector of Customs
Stratton, and boarded her at 2 p. m.
After again hea wing anchor the Golden
Gate took the Gjoa in tow to Sausalito,
where she is now at anchor awaiting
the official reception of Captain
Amundsen in San Francisco.
The crew of the Gjoa are all well, and
together with Captain Anundsen will
go to New York as soon as possible
They will leave for Norway November
s on the Oscar II of the Scandinavian
American line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
PROVING CASE AGAINST
BICYCLE THIEF SUSPECTS

Howard Garrett and Raymond King.
lads of 1S years of age, placed under
arrest by Officers Ziegler and Hossick
on a charge of wholesale theft of hi
cycles, were up before the Juvenile
court yesterday as candidates for the
Whittier school. but their cases were
continued for one week,
The Garrett boy is out on balm, while
the King boy, the smaller Is in the de-
tention home.
According to the stories told by the
officers yesterday, one of the accused
lads wanted to rent neighbor's back
ward to use as a bicycle store. He said
that he could furnish the necessary
BICYCLES for the store, and that all he
wanted was a place to display his
wares.
AS a result the officers began to trace
stolen bicycles toward the lads home
on East First street. 1t Is alleged that
the Garrett boy took bicycle from In
front of a newspaper office early one
morning and failed TO return the wheel,
The officers have descriptions OF sew
eral other wheels which they claim can
be traced to the two boys now under
suspicion.
Both boys denied the theft of the BIZ
cycles. and the court examined witt
nesses for more than an hour without
receiving any satisfaction, SO the case
was continued for further evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
NO CLOTHES, RUNAWAY
HIDES IN RAIN BARREL
speciai to Tho tTerald

Special to The Herald
PtTTSBURG, Oct. 19-"My son Tyler
has run away again. He slid down the
ralnspout and got away" shouted Mrs.
Bee Young, as she dashed into num-
Der six police station In tears.
That's nothing new" said. the SER
gcant I'VE just got him for you last
night"
But it's different now" walled Mrs.
Young.
"How's that?7 snorted the sergeant
"tIe hasn't any clothes on sobbed
the young mother.
"Tha. surely is different" said the
officer.
Then he sent out notice to look for
Tyler Young, aged 8, white, dressed
In two warts and n mole"
An hour later the lad was found hid
ing i'm a ranbarrel near home, and
enough clothing was brought to enable
him to get home. He had been away
for week before being captured the
previous night, and his fond mamma,
thinking to offset any little excursions
which he may have planned for the
night. took his clothes and locked them
ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
SCORES OF YEGGS ARRIVE
Police Busy Gathering Up Driftwood
OF Society Which Comes
on Ebb Tide

Members Of the local police depart
ment are preparing for vigorous
campaign against the gangs of yegg-
men and hoboS who make Southern
California their winter abiding place
each year. AS they arrive i'm this citv
in the future they will be promptly
arrested and either put on the chain
gang or given Il certain number of
hours in which to leave the city.
1t IS said that about five hundred
tough specimens are now on their wav
to this city and the only way the no.
lice can hope to cope with them Is TO
arrest them as fast as they appear
This same method is beine. pursued
IN cities father east and north and n
is said the number of arrests on ihe
charge of vagrancy has doubled I'm
many places over what 1t was a month
ago.
In past years many crooks. badly
wanted by police in other cities have
been captured i'm Los Angeles. while
members Of gangs Of yeggmen. some
Of them have been 0f the toughest
class who were known TO hesitate "a
no crime. This has caused the police
to fatch all new arrivals closely and
all freight yards and incoming trains
are carefully watched for them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
DEFENDS IDEA OF
N0N.PARTISANSHlP
CHAIRMAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TALKS
Declares He Has Been a Republican
All His Life, but Thinks 1t His
Duty to Fight the Machines. p
Beclouds the Issue

8 G.. Graham, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the county nom
partisan organization, yesterday Wnile
discussing the work of the committee
and the partisan movement gem
orally. said: ,.h
considerable adroitness, is making
strenuous efforts to cloud the issue III
the county election, and is trying hard
10 discredit the county non-partisan
movement by claiming that this move.
ment had its origin in the east amongst
Democrats and for Democrttic pur-
poses
newspapers all over the county are
being paid TO insert, as advertising
matter an alleged letter signed "A
Republican, headed Democratic Mo-
tiyes Analysed by a Student
"I was surprised the other day to see
the chairman of the Republican county
central committee, i'm an interview
which appeared in an evening paper,
lend his countenance TO the peculiar
methods before mentioned, as that gen.
tleman in ordinary matters is so fair
minded
"The whole thing, TO anybody who
takes times TO think, is so plainly m
spired' and is being so much over
worked, that 1t Is amusing to those
who have been in this movement since
its Inception at the close of the work
of the Venice convention; and II will
only influence those who prefer party
TO principle. and who have neither the
time nor the disposition to think fol-
themselves.
II have been Republican all my
| life and many Of the men most active
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
2O7 South Broadway

vilified the convention whose honors
he would have been delighted to have
received, and in return should like to
ask Mr.. Langdon one question:: When
the men,. women and children of San
Francisco are crying for protectlon
against the lawless ones who are MUIR
dering,., rebbing and outraging them,
why do not you. their sworn servant,
with two years yet TO serve, return to
that city instead of meandering up and
down telling what you will do when
elected governor?
when l. accepted the nomination of
a united Democracy ] did so on one
condition--that was that l should be
allowed to draw d line and put OH the
one side William #. Herrin Rnd Will
liam Randolph Hearst and take the
other side myself. l will take my
chances on the other side. 1t would
give me a nightmare IL single line
of praise Of me or my candidacy should
appear in the Los Angeles Examiner.
"I have been in public office for over
ten years. There was not time IN
my public life that | could not have
allied myself with the corporate inter-
ests but in the twelve years in which
I have held office no man has ever
heard me say that the great truth of
common honesty should not be carried
into the field of public life.
81 am proud to stand here the nom :
inee for the office of governor of the
great state of California and ask your
notes.-the nominee of the Democratic
party absolutely united"
When Mr. Bell had concluded his
speech he was vigorously applauded.
The ovation rendered him was without
question many times more enthusiastic
than that given ]. N. Gillett when the
latter spoke i'll the same tent some
CiaVS ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

in this movement, both as workers and
candida tes, are as staunch advocates
of Republican principles as they eve,
were, and no one has yet been success
ful in aSsailing their party fealty.
whenever Il set OF men secure con-
troll of the party organization for the
sole purpose Of manipulating it for
their own advantage or for the adj
Vancement of the special interests
which they serve, and by which they
are employed, it becomes the duty of
every man to himself and to the pub
lie, as well as to his party. to refuse
to support or to act with the organi,
cation while such influences are in con-
troll of it !"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Reservation to Be Opened
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 19.-Satur'
day, October "a, the Walker River
reservation, recently purchased from
the Piute Indians by the government,
will be thrown open to settlers ana
mineral locaters. Many people are an
ticipating taking advantage OF the
opening because Of the value Of the
district mining property and alreaay
have begun TO take up positions on the
lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Altoona Has Big Fire
~ Assoclated Press.

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct 10. Fire toda v
destroyed the new seven story building
OF Oliver Rothert and the new theater
Of j. G. Mishler and damaged the un-
completed building Of the order Of Elks.
Loss close 10 S500OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Everything you want you will ind IN
the classified page-a modern encyciS-
media One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
BELL TALKS TO
PASADENA MEN
lNVADES STRONGHOLD OF THE
REPUBLICANS
Enthusiastic Reception Marks Close
of the Democratic Nominees
Campaign In Southern
California
Continued from page one.

bells. and every hill between Los Ange-
les and Pasadena sent back the echoes
of the ringing.
At the Hotel Green the car was met
by a committee consisting OF Robert
Nj. Turlong. Charles Grimes Walter
Simons, u. a. Barnes, V. E. Bowser and
John Adams, father Of Hon. Alva Ad-
anus. favorlte son Of Colorado.
Mr., Bell was escorted TO Joseph
Simons' big automobile which was in
waiting. and the procession, headed by
the Garden City band, started down
Raymond avenue on the way to the
wigwam on Fair oaks avenue.
The band played almost continuously,
but the strains of music were almost
completely drowned by the noise pro-
duced by the bells, which were swung
with vigor by the enthusiastic visitors
from Los Angeles.
Crowds gathered along the line OF
march down Raymond avenue to Michi-
gan avenue and thence to Fair Oaks,
and the cheering of the spectators was
almost continuous
As the para de progressed the crowd
which followed ON the way to the Wig
wan increased, and when the head of
the procession reached it's destination
there was rush for the tent and every
seat not previously taken was soon oc-
cupied, while many were compelled to
remain outside.
MIR. Bell was warmly greeted when he
alighted from the automobile and he
was given three cheers as he walked
up the main aisle to the platform,
which had been decorated with flags
and with Autographs of the nominees
for governor and lieutenant governor.
Walter Simons, in calling the meeting
to order, declared that the spirit OF
ia Il, no n
that it results in electors voting for the
best men. regardless of politics, which
sentiment was vigorously cheered.
Mr. Simons introduced as chairman of
the evening Robert NJ. Furlong, the
well known attorney, who declared that
there would be no personal abuse of
candidates on the other side. This
kind of campaigning would be left TO
"our friends, the Republicans, who had
demonstrated their ability in this line
at their meeting in the same tent re-
Gently"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
BOY NANDERER SAYS
SISTER SPURNS HIM

Claiming that his sister, with whom
he has made his home in the past, had
driven him from her house at 744 Mer-
chant street, Arthur Renstead, a bare
footed boy IA. was taken TO the police
station shortly after il o'clock last
night after roaming the streets.
When arrested he claimed he had no
place to go, as his sister insisted he
was old enough TO support himself
Thinking IL was simply an excuse,
the police telephoned the woman, who
showed little concern when told of her
brothers arrest, and refused to call
for him.
He was kept at the station over night
and efforts will probably be made TO
find home for him this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Homeless children received and placed
u homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society, 1884 Sradbury building. Los An
seleA'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

for noon lunch. Entire basement II. "
HeIIman bids.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

cOnfasration. Venice Halloween evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

and his staff of celebrated Physicians.
Surgeons and Specialists at his
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

: Sn 8resIau trug ii9 biefer
Sage f%olssnber @orfal 81, Der elmer
sepiFen &omit ni9t entbebrt. Sin
8reslauer srpbes 9ef9Gftsbaus bic
tet ben 6ausbeiibern bur9 gebrudte
Poffarten Sabnenitoffe on. Mit bet
Mbreiiirung Der Yoitfarten fpurbe elm
2ebrIins betraut, Der an Der 9anb
bes @breBbudes bic Namen Der
9ausbeiiBer su ermttteln unb Tie auf
bic &arten gu f6reiben bate. Rutiirs
li4 fisurtrt audi Der Sisfus Derf4iez
bentli9 als 9ausbeiBer in 8reslan.
Ser @ermert i'm Mbrebbu9 Iuutet IN
fol9em Sale rGieentbiimer: Sis
fus." 8eiagter 2ebrling abreiiirte
nun in feinem bIinben @ei9dftseifer
etne poHtarte p6rtli6: rIn Germ
Gistus. Sausbefiber, 8kStrabs Ro..
Oie fonberbare aarte tpirb NIT nnbss
rem our ppft bef6rbert. l1nb iiebe bd!
sic fommt ala .unbeftenbdr~ suriid.
uub Stpar nit benz ppfpermert:
-9ansbeiser Gistus ni8t gu ermtt'
telni~
= Sas @umpffieber au
Wabagastar purbe BON prof. Blans
haro in Der @tabemie Der Mebistn
In paris als cine ernfte 9efahr fir
bi.ie aufbliibenbs golonie binseftelt
umb bic unbeilpplle 8ebsutuns bteier
Ssuds purbe aiffernmdbig belest.
9abei tpurbe feftsefteut, baB bas
Sumpffieber um fi9 sreift unb bon
ben tisfseIesenen S1eilen. in bensn
es ebebem aIlein sraHirts, au& in bic
8erebifrifte sebruneen 1T. 60 gait
ebebem bic Sauptftabt Sununurtpo
fir p0uis seidiist Dor benz Sumpfs
fieber, tpdbrenb iett 1900 bic Seu4s
bort in srfdrsdenbem Mubftabs sus
ntmmt; 1900 raffte fie 48, 1901 70.
1902 1O4, 1903 1877, 1904 277,
1905 CSC unb in ben erften bier Wlps
naten hs laufenbsn Sobres beretts
$50 Menf4en in S%dnanaripo bahin.
prof. g1andarb sisbt aIs @runb fir
biefe Musbrettung bes llebeIs ben
llmfanb an, bab bic groben Deg<
unb Giienbabnbauten bic bic &runt>
beit e~raeugenben Miiden aufseit0rt
unb NIT f9 f~ortseaoeen boben, 10
bab fs aud in Bis babin ssf4iBte
@eeenben braneen. 0atiirlid bers
Ianst Der @eIebrte ensrsiide Mubre,
seln, fir bic er Defenders bic ssser
bas seIbe Gieber auf Guba ersriffes
men als Muiter empfieblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

Jn BEN bret Sabren, bonn
Ropember BE-. Sc. on, mub Ga,
nabu $3.50, 900 fdIiee S4ulben
abtrasen.
Die Stabt 2onbolt entbGlt
5000 Straben, beren grbaltuns uno
Rsinieung idbrli4 nabesu $1,000
gIeftrif9e Srtebfrdft
bttr4 bas TronepzS pfem ftnbet auf
ben beutfden &anGlen INNER mebr
@erbrettung.
Die leBts Weinernte Siibs
Nuftruliens betrug 2,655,947 9als
lOnen. sesen 7.045.478 GaGonen i'm
Sabre borber.
Dem 9enerdI Ht1pIfpn,
benz 5elben tpdbrenb Der inbif9en
Repolutipn, lit in DELFT Elm Denfmal
erridtet iporben.
Sbang1ats 9anbelsumiab NIT
benz MusIanbe belief id lebtes Sabr
auf $268145,233.
Dtef4pebif9e Stabt 9os
tbenburg eTportirte lebtes Sdbr iiber
100000 pfunb Butter.
Der brttif9 DE SoIbat fiibrt
iebt IN feiner Iusriiftuns brei Gem,
ben, a%nftatt. pie friiber, 5hei.
Sn 1905 betrua bic 3abl Der
S4afe in Neu<S ibzWalss 10000
600. Obsr 100000 mebr uls in
1904.
Die erobe S9ule fir Neser
az 9dmpton. 0u., bat in bsefem Sabr
1888 Sdiler, barunter 900 aus 9irs
stnia.
Sn einem 2pnbpner& iirf9s
nergef4dft 1T elm Rod a~usssfeat. Der
aus 1000 5ofenpbren sufammenge'
nGht TT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
OHruhrr3tp.
WortfeBuus foIsD

rGrib. men baft Du lieber. Batter
o6er Mutter2"-rOen Water babe i4
lieber. = Warum benng--Der 1T
tpeniger gu 9auie.A.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
9. e q b tel |.

9. e apiteL
=" retislatp erbob ii4 bon feiner
- 9artenbanf, als Der Wasen
o. 6es @rafen Dor benz 9auie
belt uno trat ieinem GERM
ertsegen, Der ibn auf Die S4ulter
flopfte, our4 ben @arten f4ritt uno
fi4 auf Die 8ant nieoerfeBte, Dor psls
der Der Walobiiter ftehen blieb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

province, which IL the extreme eastern
end Of the island, seemingly having con-
cerned themselves little or not at all with
the revolution. Still, in order TO be pre-
pared to meet an emergency should It
arise in the province the Department de-
cided 20 send the Des Moines to the harbor
from which Admiral Cervera's feet sailed
to meet destru ton.
She carries "a force OF about 800 marines
and ~bluejackets. 1t in probable that a
small force will be landed to assist in polio
ing the city. The cruiser Tacoma with an
equal number Of marines and jaokies has
been ordered from Havana TO ~Cienfuegos
to replace the Des Moines.
The Navy Department this afternoon
made emphatic denial Of the report tele-
sraphed from Norfolk Inst night to the effect
that twenty-six marines had been killed at
Havana. Notwithstanding the improb-
ability Of a wireless despatch reaching
Norfolk from Havana. the publication Of
the report has caused the Department
much trouble for the reason that many in
0uiries have come in from friends and
relatives Of the marines in Havana seeking
70 know IL those in whom they are inter-
ested are among those killed. Acting
Secretary Newberry branded the story as a
fake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
~ANTT-HEARST DEMOCRATS
Getting Up q Business Mems Club and 10
Hold Midday Meetings.

A Democratic anti-Hearst club has been
formed on the lines OF the Acorn Club.
The organization will rent a large room
on lower Broadway and midday meetings
will be held.
The organizer OF the new club is Joseph
A. Schwab, a real estate dealer at 200 Broad
way. Mr.. Schwab has been a Democratic
Presidential elector from Louisiana, a MEM
Der Of the Illinois Legislature, State COM
mitteemsn Of Illinois and a member Of the
Board Of Education Of Chicago. Al his
home, 1877 West Ninety-third street. yes
terday Mr.. Schwab said:
The idea is not new. We desire to get
all solid business men enrolled in the organ
ization and to hold meetings every day.
reason for Democrats to feel that because
he was nominated at Buffalo they must
support him. He is a menace to the bust
ness world and is insincere. His dicker
with the man he himself dubbed Stripes
Murphy shows what he is. He has done
the same thing before in Chicag 20 and will
probably do il again il il happens TO further
his ambitions. l have letters from some
Of the most prominent Democrats and
Republicans in this State and from all over
the country and they have pledged me their
word to come here and speak Just as soon
as We can get an organization completed.
a business mans organization, and | hope
We will receive the support Of every Demo-
crat who wants to see this man Hearst
defeated and the Democratic party put
on a safe and sane basis, with a Demo-
crat at its head and not a m~ountebank.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
THE PL.p IRE SAILS FOR CUBA.
Leaves Boston With IsS Marines The
Texas Also sails.

BosToN, Sept. SO.-The transport Prairie
sailed at 0 o'clock this mornin z for Cuba
with 1873 marines on board. These men
were collected from the Portsmouth, New
port and Boston navy yards n went
aboard the Prairie yesterday.
The battleship Rhode Island, although
under orders to sail, is still az the navy yard.
/. Repairs are beng made and mAchinists
are working night and day. She has coaled
and a big supply Of ammunition has been
put aboard.
The Prairie will go direct to Havana.
NORFOLK, Sept. 30 The battlesl. ip
Texas. with all available marines from
the Norfolk navy yard and magazines
loaded to their capacity, sailed for Cuban
waters this afternoon. The vessel left he
navy yard this morning and dropped down
to Hampton Roads. There she received
a last consignment OF fresh meat and other
supplies from the naval tug Alice.
The cruiser Columbia, which arrived
last night with Secretary Root and party
aboard, this afternoon steamed up to New
port News from the mouth Of the Potomac.
Orders have been issued for the holding
Of the vessel at Newport News, but already
preparations are being made to get her to
sea. Coal will be taken aboard tomorrow
and supplies Of ammunition will be sent
to the vessel from the Norfolk navy yard.
The vessel is expected to convey to Cuba
some Of the troops that are to be modified
at Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
LOOK FOR ANNEXATION.
English and German opinion That United
states VIII Take Cuba.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Oct. l.-Commenting on Secre-
tary Taft's proclamation establishing a
provisional government in Cuba, the Stand
ard says it is the almost universal opinion
in this country that the United Statss
would nave been better advised il il had
frankly recognized its imperial destiny
and openly annexed the territory whose
inhabitants are quite incapable Of decent
self-goveTnment.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Stdn ddrd
says that the main features OF German
comment on the Cuban situation are con-
viction that the American occupation
OF the island will be permanent; that an
nexation is inevitable, and that such oc-
cupation will promote the commercial
interests of the United States at the expense
of Europe to such an extent that European
exporters may abandon all hopes Of sue
cessful operations in Cuba. The tone Of
the comments Is generally unfriendly, re-
vealing antipathy oward the United States.
The Chronicle recognizes, as does practi-
cally the whole English press, he newt
tableness Of Secretary Taft's action. It
does not think a temporary occupation
probable. 1t says Cuba for the Cubans
would be a right and wise policy If it could
only be carried out, but, alas, there is little
in the recent history of the island to justify
hope"
The Times, referring to President Roose-
velt's handling Of the affair. y 1T was
a ~resolute and characteristic proceeding
such as his fellow countrymen admire.
His choice Of Mr.. Taft as his envoy was
undoubtedly the best that could possibly
have been made"
After discussing the difficulties in the
way OF annexation the Times proceeds:
"The United States will doubtless keep a
firm hand on the administration, but it
will still be Cuban, following the lines
indicated in Mr.. Taft's proclamation.
There are many analogies Mr.. Roosevelt
might follow. India, Egypt and Tunis
suggest plenty"