davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-05

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
bad to the arrest and conviction OF any
PERSON caught stealing copies or Ine
Herald from the premises OF our pa
'rona THIN HEHAlSD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-05
Every Salesman

must use pencils The "Koh-I- Moor
and Regal pencils are best they last
longest because the lead IS stronger;
the best pencils ever produced Onice
supplies. blank books, memorandums.
sanbofn, Vail g. Co., 357 5. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-05
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the eS-
Dit OF California products at the
'hamber OF Commerce building, on
Roadway, between First and Beoonu
treets, where free information will be
iven on all subjects pertaining to this
ection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05
\ Il

In the current issue of the Wades-
horo Messenger and I~ntelligencer Col.
r.. r. Bennett writes an obituary of
the late Capt. John c.. McLauchlin
who was for tWenty-eight years clerk
of the Superior court of Arson county.
after having been wounded as a gal
liant Confederate soldier. The high
tribute was deserved. In his high
commentator of his dead friend, Col.
Bennett said:
IKE man ever knew MIN derelict of
speech, action or conduct. Such was
his toWardliness to friends, that his
words and actions became living
things. immortal things. walking about
in their hearts. No deSpiSementS took
refuge in his clear SOU. His habits
were as regular as the sum"
Who would not feel that his life had
ended nobIy of whom this tribute could
lie truthfully written, as in the ease of
fully study the meaning of words will
be struck with the sentence: "NO
deSpisementS took refuge in his clear
soul" which was a striking and origi-
nal way of saying he loved his fellow
man and believed that all men are
created free and equal. According to
the dictionary "deSpisement' mean
that he did not "disdain, scOrn. have
Il low opinion of. treat with inditfer-
ence. look upon as beneath ones no.
tiCe." The hola is often tempted to
treat with Indifference the
man without education. and the Tilt
crate man of physical proves is apt
to have a low opinion of" the physi-
Cally weak deVotee of letters. Capt.
MCLAUGHLIN was a graduate of the Uni
versity. but did not "disdain' the most
illitcrate of his fellows. The man who
recognizes the worth of all men and
looks upon all with no "deSpiSementS.
not only helps his fellow men but
there comes ii blessing upon his own
heart and inSurcS to him the affection
and esteem of his fellows, thus making
him rich beyond human estimation.
Why should not all men emulate the
departed soldier and official and look
upon our fellows without "deSpise-
mpnt?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

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9H
'fS1iiNo'io ana l"" d J.
tbtff'd use III ItdS~f+ilSiE anu man AI@I-
~ "'"iN "''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

one of the leading young lawyers
in Charlotte. renewing his subscrip-
ton, says:
1t is perhaps extravaganza for a
young aWNer to be taking two daily
newspapers. but | feel that [ cannot
be without the News and Observer if
| wish to keep up With what is going
on in North Carolina. Certainly the
influence of your paper cannot be es-
timated."
With such friends as tina in West
ern North Carolina the Southern Rail-
way VIII be as impotent to Kill Thu.
NcMs and Observer by adverse sched-
ules as it was When it established The
Morning Post With that object In
view.
The subscribers to this paper in
Western North Carolina may rest as
sured that this paper will 'fnd a way
OF make one" to reach them on the
morning of publication. This paper.
like Antaeus. gets strength whenever
it hits the ground, and the Transporter
ton monopoly canno long hurt it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

l. the Southern Railway to receive
special faVors denied the Atlantic Coast
line? The Corporation Commission
compelled the Atlantic Coast Line to
run a special train to maintain a con
nection al Selma. The same rule
would require the Southern to drop
off its freight cars in order to maintain
the connection at Raleigh With the
~Seaboard that has been long estab-
lished. sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05
.pFpUBLICAN "RESPECTABILITY' AS SEEN IN THE
ELECTION OF THE NEW CHAIRMAN

r.-e Marion EutIer snd
..- EI4rkburn rivals Tor the
., IN the ~tste Republican
.,f,r {.s rew p~rap.egania IN ire
..A,l... III Is aniy I'll very recent
no rlrt< has claimed ta ne
...h1. IN to the time II the
trade with the set~t-coufe~-ci
-e~.sc Marion Butler. Il had been
t..hi, 80 those Who Id - clsim
.,.o,..fv. the monopoly n 1.~pee-
f. ..,r. in me party aai ~ gain
-rfs nf m3rtyriom Il. th,ir a-
f.- I'M. benefit of TIM. priu-
.- .-,.,lya4 When under the con-
p.,lar ANA Russell the long
.t.., 80 .rrfncipla" deyaIaYel in its
..rfc,,i, into the familiar policy Of
hive Tho office for All ue are
,aa~ NO 49,. f,und ON " there
vrbila 70 H.. even pre-
either ra.neeiabnfty or
l,r.ncfple.
since there WAS no longer re-rect'-
.liu5fy in the leadership. nor principle
lin the PARTY something had To bc
i4ana The eame had PLAYED itself out
Ioffb lis first success. The leaders. nat
IuraIx. did not care To step down and
tout. Something had To be done for
1.-The party &c to-" exclaimed the
leaders. YOU must he respectable.
ITba whole people will remember the
narl1e of that determination and the
lextent Of its execution. 4 few Of the
E-brcthrcn in black with whom i'm the
lers had sat cheek by joul. came as
was fhei1. wont 10 the convention.
yh~e before they had bebeld soIicitous
friends they found = collection of
bauehtv individuals in store clothes
and unaccustomed collars 50 familiar.
with familiarity with negroes that at
the pinch the nearest approach they
could make to dignity Of race Was to
buIly-rag former friends and fellow
soldiers glorious. But the whisper of
Responsibility" was in the air and
friendships didn't count. The fiat had
lgone forth. There was to be no both
ering with thesn negro. He Was not al
lowed in the convention. Alone and
i~disconsolatc he stood in the shadow
of his past greatness, scratching his
luool in perplexity.
Tbo ,sbi, bou,ovo w.. onlv mar
,ia1 i ala NOT ovtond habind the
lcars. Thc dirt showed under the hair
land at the base of the neck. The new
respectabilitv was an order and not a
Icondition. II was the same crew to
Whom the word reform was a signal
to axe a drink to sustain their heart
action. No more could they put on
the cloak Of Responsibilities bv locking.
thc door on the negro tb2n that poor
outcast cou,d change his color for
1.-THE price of = ticker of admittance
Words stick however and tho rem
Mans left Of the Rutlor and Russau
gprepation CLING ia the nan,e as an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05
All For$1.70

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good readlngtor SO little money
as we are offering Under the
following proposition: For
10 we will send the follow
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me-
1hanic, an page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Carolinian,
AL 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The C~ommoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these plperS one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

times and .a~ I%~rson"l - t#s Tar>
that elected h8r Judr Adams ~
~IurI> i Republican r..tto > Nsith
THAT The ar@ertFtion .hna Al n1V
implies Tire 5g4Ersh ~ n.s
Il sob and nothing more oea-'i-
.rInr LIS opportunities hc HI N.1l 81
earr< ing auf the business - the bench
Il. MAS vtI.ug ~ listen and -
4 blk nsa and a hesrty eatsr n. had
th. good nature ~ his arp, .#te Ue
MAS mixer. tn, black issue was
th#n anl> gathering NOM ufau II
tna fateS decf,-.i = cIrrk for 4 judge
he would H. a- W,l, As the next rat
the black issue forced itself - thg
front. Bv 1>9N thcr, Nas ue t#n-e.
hope # putting OF the struggle The
legislature II 1875 aut l>"s had done
their work. They had stirred the
haaS. ia tho worst of the Negro race
which anIx waits the suac.l oT blood rs
rouse In that yetr the putrses~ unaH
defrnc,I.e~ Aom,u w,ve "a, nira,.aas
ana So revolving as II, put taa people
ON he ysrr, ~ desperation. Never
since the DAYS OF L~ittcd.lt had tng
tension been - great. In the caun-
try communities in The East. 40 man
fclt safe for his family. The whole
country was carrying arms Tha
white Republican administration was
All too clearly i'm sympathy With the
black peril. Timc after time there
was the imminenco ~ blo"ashed. Ter
rihle as the Wilmington ~r"tr1hution
finally was. IT WAS mid IN comparison
with the fear inspired by the logic
of the situation.
At this crisis. ON August II. 1925.
Judge Spencer -. Adams went 10
Whiteyillc. in Columbus county -
bold :, term of criminal court. Co
rimhus was in the heart of tho see.
tio,, i, which mo .cro nufrau.e had
haa, most pronounced. If ever there
+i,,a Which ,,lIad far sanc,
= h.,cb b,aro ,d.,s
~, - tho n,m.,t Instead
- .,n:.a h:a.,r .f ,ho ,n,a,t,,,,y
- f'."' =
~
i'a'eo LOT 1''Sa ""' '"",
cfalc SP''N'iS "''' an : ,"'
VasS IN when 'h'N were 'ilSdE'd III
pointing out the consequences or a
continuation Of negro rule. JudEo
Adams recognized ms position
took the sid Of the n"Sr" al iis worst.
the VI" OF rabid lust the mere ORA
matization Of which brought down
pon the "clansman' the severost
condemnation a play has received IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

People living south of Raleigh have
q right to be protected in their CON
neCtions going west of Raleigh lust as
we'll IS the people of the east had the
right to the Selma connection. All
should be fed out of the same spoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

The Fayetteville Observer says he
Raleigh and Southport railroad vii
be completed to Fayetteville by the
fourth of July. Why not have a big
old fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
tom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05


II t4t+- r-.-s .s.
1i"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

Every great man does things on the
quiet that would make him feel quite
small if they were found out.-Chicago
News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

The Lord doesn't I"..
help themselves to 9th
property.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05
Judge Spencer T. NIau-

We desire to couurat...-. .
publican party of the -t...
election Of Judge spencer j. ...
state chairman. Judw" "".
young man in the wiGur #n. .
manhood. being only f"r'.-.
old. He has "a most ta..
liable record. Within the
only he has been - -."..
court judge. - candidai" '".
the nominee OF his part. FIN.
of the State. and the '".... ..
the Chickaa9w critic. ....
Indian Territory.
As judge Of the -..r..
bench If the State. I#.-'
made a most cnhiablc record
il safe to ~aN that tlc state |'"
had popular JUDI ".
people and tlic bar ot alI I.''.
Chief Justice Of the tft.a..
in Indian Territory b..
SO fine that il attracted .-.
attention ii the Aftn"u"..
the United Staes and NJ
Roosevelt.
Judge Adams is a. w..
character and of hH" ....
.itE. and besides hc l 49, f...
to sec the Republican
triumph in North f."..
our opinion i will gr"
in North Caroline uH...
ship. The Republirar
only fortunate IH h+.
state chairman who u#
nate aLiIfff4- and E...
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

When the subsidized News was es-
tablished at Greensboro, the prcdiC-
ton was freely made that the Morn
ing Post would soon suspend publi-
cation at Raleigh. just as the Pos
succeeded the Raleigh Tribune. when
it was deemed wisest by the big trans
portation monopoly to have a so-call-
ed Democratic paper at Raleigh. -
now the schedule is changed to try
to help the subsidized News and The
Raleigh Times and to iniurc The New,
and Observer. The News and Times
are the only papers that advocated or
approved the Infamous schedule an
nounced to so into effect on the tenth
OF June.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

The connection at Raleigh between
he SeabOard Air Line from the south
and tho Southern train for the west.
has been maintained practically as at
present since the Southern leased the
North Carolina Railroad. Is the South
ern to be permitted to break it and in
convenience many people to let polit-
ical managers Of the Southern give
The News and Observer a blow There
is no other motive in the proposed
change.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

mere IS the authentic OF the
ihclt7Hent TO outrage by Judge Adams
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

ny but 75 cents per ton, a decrease Of 25 cents. which was unexplained and undisputed.
 The $1 rate is the published tariff, applicable to Pueblo. The smelting company pays sl per ton freight on coke from the Walsenburg, Colorado district. and while the published tariff is &, according to the testimony.
 Coal from Canyon City costs the Col OradO Fuel and Iron company 37 cents per ton while the public pays 75 cents per ton. The nominal charge in freigh; to the fuel company for certain classes of coal from the Walsenburg district is $1.75 per ton, but the revision clerk of the Rio Grande charges but 56 cents per ton, was the evidence developed to- day.
 These damaging admissions were from a Rio Grande employe who said that the cut in rates to the smelling company was made pursuant to a letter received from Fred Wild Jr., general freight agent of the road. who made it clear that the communication was of a confidential nature. The billing clerks were not notified of the reduction.
 There was no effort on the part of the Rio Grande's attorneys present in court today, to explain those alleged determinations.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
VACANCY IN CANAL COMMISSION

Panama, Dec. 3.-It was reported here tonight that John G. Sullivan. ss- sistant chief engineer of the Istnmlan canal commission has resigned. He was appointed october 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
THREE CASUALTIES
 IN A FAMILY ROW
The Wife Avenged the Murder of Her Husband and Was Then Killed Her self.

San Diego, Dec. 3.-As the result of a deadly battle with rifles, Edward Brady and his wife. and Howard Gore. al. ranchers, were killed this morning on the road between Escondido and San Luis Key Dam. Gore and Brady had been at enmity for some time over a law suit regarding a claim which Gore was alleged to have jumped, and threats were made.
 Today they met on the highway six teen miles from Escondido in what is known as Hell's Hole Canyon, along the line of the Escondido irrigation ditch, and the dispute was renewed. The Bradys are said to have been un- armed and Gore carried a rifle. Imme- diately he began firing at Brady. Two shots took effect, but Brady managed to gain the cover of a ditch where Gore followed and shot him dead as he lay beneath his feet. He fired twice at Mrs. Brady, wounding her. She sue ceeded in getting home, loaded a rifle and as Gore advanced toward the house, she broke out a pane of glass and fired. The bullet took fatal effect but, before falling. Gore fired again, killing Mrs. Brady. Virgil Woods, who was at Brady's house, was the only witness.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Washington, Dec. S-The supreme court of the United States dismissed today. for want of jurisdiction. the case of the New York Founding Hospi- pital vs. John c. Gatti. This decision revives the story of about forty or plan children sent from New York 10 Arizona in 1904. which at that time re- ceived much attention at the hands Of the public. The effect of the decision which was determined by Justice Day. is to leave in effect the decision of the Arizona superior court which was fav- orable to Gatti.
 The opinion in the case brought out the fact that in October 1904 a special car containing forty fOundlings from the hospital, intended for the neigh boring towns of Clifton and Morenci. Arizona, arrived at the former place. The children were in charge of three Sisters of Charity. but were turned over to the local priest in pursuance of request he had made to have the children sent out In that request he had said that respectable. educated Spanish families desired them for adoption They were immediately dis tributed throughout the two towns, but instead of giving them to reputable people. as the priest had promised, the American residents of the place charg- ed that the recipients were of the low est class of half breed MeXicans. and wholly unfit to care for the children of whom they were to become the fos- ter parents.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

They accordingly organized a mass devise ways and means and the chil. dren were all taken from their guar dians and adopted by the Americans. The Arizona courts found much diff culty in dealing with the case, but they sustained the course of the citi- Zens and endorsed their retention of the children. The Sisters of Charity who had control of the hospital, sought to have the little ones restored to their custody in order that they might take them back to New York.
 The case acted on today involved the custody of only one child but it has been agreed that the decision in this case should control in all others.
 Consequently. all the children win be left in Arizona.
 The decision of the case turned en- tirely on the question as to whether the personal freedom of the children had been violated and the court held that such was not the case.
 Speaking on that point in the case Of William Norton. one of the children. Justice Day said: There was no at tempt to illegally wrest the custody Of the children from it's lawful guardian while in Arizona. The society volun- tarily took the child there with inten- ton that it should remain. Through imposition the child was placed in the custody of those unfit to maintain con- trol over it. It was within the jurisdic. tion of the court under the circum- stances that rival claimants of the right of custody might invoke the ju- risdiction of a court of competent ju- risdiction in the territory to determine not the right of freedom, but to which custody of a child of tender years should be submitted"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
THE MORENCI ORPHANS
 MAY STAY IN ARIZONA
The United States Supreme Court Dis
 misses the Appeal

The Probate Court of Graham County Had the Right to Determine the Question of Custody of the Children.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
D. & K. G'S
 GUT RATES
Direct Evidence of fxten-
 Sive Relating
The Favored Shippers Were the Shelter Trust and C. F. X ].

Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 3.-Witnesses be- fore the interstate commerce commits sion in session here today, admitted un- der oath that discrimination in freight rates was effective in the Pueblo terri tory, particularly regarding coal and coke. The railroad charged with being an offender is the Denver and Rio Grande.
 The testimony showed a reduction In rates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and to the American Smelt- ing and Refining company. Under rapid fire questions shot mercilessly by J. T. Marchand. one of the attor- neys for the commission. the witnesses admitted that while the freight rate OH coal from the Trinidad fields to the Pueblo coal dealers is $1 per ton, the same service costs the smelting cOmpa-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
No Objections But the Council Refers
 the List to Committees.

Washington. Dec. 3-Seven- cabinet changes and an appointment to the su- perior court bench were sent to the senate today by President Roosevelt. but they were not confirmed immedi- ately in accordance with the general custom. It is said that there is no opposition to the appOintees for th-. cabinet and to the nomination Of AL torney General W. H. Moody tO be as sociate judge of the United States su- preme court. despite the fact that it was determined to refer these nomina- tions to committees for report. The reason advanced for the delay Is that no message of any character had been received from the president. and there fore 1t would not be proper to transact business.
 The important nominations follow.
 Secretary of the Treasury-GeOrge F. COrtelyou.
 Attorney-GeneraI- - Charles J. Bona parte.
 Postmaster-General-George L. vOn Meyer.
 Secretary Of the Navy-vietOr H. Metcah
 Secretary of the Interior-James F. Garfield.
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar s. Strauss.
 Associate Justice of the Supreme COurt-Wm. H. Moody.
 Civil Service Commissioner-JOhn Av- cry McIlhenney. of Louisiana
 Interstate Commerce Commissioners Edgar E. Clark. of Iowa. Jas. s. Har- Ian of Illinois, and Judson C. Clements of Georgia.
 Officials of the United States court. for the Philippines-Judge Lebbeus R. Wilfley of Missouri. District Attoney, Arthur Bassett of Missouri; Marshal orvice R. Leonard of Michigan. Clerk. Frank E. Hinckley of California.
 Minister to Panama-Herbert q. Squires. of New York
 Secretaries of Embassles-SpencerE F. Eddy of Illinois. at Berlin: H. F. Dodge. of Massachusetts. at TokiO.
 Second secretaries of embasSies- Geo. Post wheelOck of Washington. at TOkiO; Paxton Hibben of Indiana. at Mexico City.
 Third secretary of embassy-BaSil Miles of Pennsylvania. at St. Peters burg.
 e9CNACNAAANo OA -NElAN Wilson of Maine. at Havana; W. N. Langhorne of Virginia. at Christiania. Norway; Vim. Heimke. of New York. at Havana.
 COnsul-General-Wm P. Kent. 0f Virginia. at Guatemaia-
 COnsuls-eGO. A Bucklin. Jr of Ok lahOma. at Glauchan. Saxony. H. S. BrunOt. Pennsylvania. at Jeres De La Frontera. Spain: A. w. BrickwOOd Jr-. of Arizona. at Puerto Certes. H0ndu- ras; J. C. Carter of Georgia. at Tafna- tave. Madagascar; F. K. Harris of fhi- nOis. at Smyrna. Turkey; W. l. LosFsy of Illinois at Weimar. Germany; Tss-z- P. Norton of Ohio. at Chemnitz. Sass ony; A. c. Seyfert. of Pennsyivzahz.e at ColingwOOd. Ont: J. H. SirlsE eF Ills. at CharlOttestOwn. P F. l.
 Circuit Judge for third judicial dis- trict-Jos Burlington of PenRsylVanizs Assistant AttOrney-A- ". COlenF. New York
 Paymaster-GenAral of the navy ard of the bureau of supplies and aecoants D. F. Eustace and R. ROSeFs- POstmasters- New Mexico. A. L. Breeding of Texlco
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. .. Pascoe, 1i0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

WANTEp-FURNIsHEp HOUSES All sizes and prices, as I have many applications for them F. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
ScHMITZ NOT READY.

San Francisco, Dec. g. Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Reuf appeared before Superior Judge Dunne today for arraignment on charges of extortiOn. preferred by the grand jury.
 The attorneys for the indicted men asked for postponement. and Judge Dunne set next Thursday as the day for the arraignment.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Brother Bill has gone to mill, And Tom, who is so handy,
 Has gone to Oonofrio's store For Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., Dec. 9.-Forecast for Arizona-Occasional rain Tuesday and possibly "Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-15

but she has sharp and graceful lines
and is unquestionabIy speedy. She is
Fnglish-built. being purchased by
Charles Tut, now in Los Angeles, and
uugnt across to New York. She has
flown the flag of the New York Yacht
club and several other clubs
Capt. Lindeberg said that he should
refit here, and he supposed that Mr..
Tut, with his wifes would join the
yacht here. The crew numbers eight
men.
The Anemone's accommodations are
OF the finest, although at present boxes
OF stores and OF deck fittings slowed
for safety fill the handsome state
rooms. The large cabin or saloon is
finished in quartered oak and the 9TH
er apartments mostly in birdseye ma
pie.