davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
CAPSIZED SKlFF IS
SEEN AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct. IA capsized
skiff sighted off the foot of Alamitos
avenue this afternoon attracted con-
siderable attention and arounsed some
excitement, 1t being feared that a
tragedy had occurred.
A cluster Of seaweed seen floating
on the water a short distance farther
away was at first thought to be part
of a mans clothing.
The boat was washed shoreward and
was dragged upon the sand by e. M.
Dennison. The craft bore no name
and tonight had not been identified.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
NO FREE DELIVERY
ROUTE AS YET
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 7.-Frank
Stewart, a postoffice Inspector, has in
formed Postmaster George Hirsch that
he cannot report favorably on the petit
tion of citizens east of Alamitos Park
to have free delivery route In that
district.
The inspector based his decision on
the facts that the territory is not
thickly settled and that the houses in
that district are not numbered.
The decision will bring dlsappoint-
ment to large number of citizens who
signed the petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
GREAT PLAY AIDS
CHICAGO WHITE S0x

AS an example OF the stirring PEN
nat1t race which has Just come to a
close in the major leagues an incident
is related which shows upon what hair
line plays championship may de-
pend
Although the Chicago Cubs had
small diflieulty toward the latter part
Of the season IN retaining a secure hold
upon ffst place, the Chicago White
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
CHINA TO RAISE
LEGATIONS AT
CAPITALS
81 Assoclated Pr.ss.

BY Associated Press.
MARSEILLES, France. Oct. Mail
advices here today from Indo-China re-
iterate the reports that China has de-
cided to raise her Legations at the capi-
tails Of the gr' t powers to the rank Of
embassies and say that the Chinese
government is preparing to send q
deputation Of princes and mandarins
to visit several foreign countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO
DEFEATS FRESNO
SEALS CAPTURE BOTH GAMES
OF D0UBLE-HEADER
Poor Work In the Box, Combined with
Costly Errors, Is Responsible for
Loss Of First Contest by
Ralsln Pio<ers
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 7.--San Francisco won
both games from Fresno today. Poor
work in the box combined with very
costly errors lost the first game for
Fresno. Ed. Blank, a seven-foot bush
or from lie Moore, was on the slab for
Fresno in the first three innings Of the
second game. The Seals touched him
up for three hits In the third, which
netted two runs. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
FRESNO.
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Mohler. Two base hits
Wheeler, WEIGH, wilson, Hogan. Three
base l1its--Mohler. Cartwright. Home
walthour, First base on balls
Off Welch 8, of Brown 2, off Fitzgerald
4. Struck outA-By Welch 8, by Brown 2,
by Fitzgerald 3. Left on bases-San
Francisco 8, Fresno 10. Double plays
Wheeler to. Mohler to Fair. Passed balls
Hogan. Hit by pltcher-Wilson Time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
OAKLAND
SCORE RY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hits--Mott. Two-base
hits---van Haltren, Heitmueller, Kane
Garvin. Sacrifice hits-Van Haltren,
Blankenship, Van Buren,. First base
on balls--Graham, s; Garvin, 4. Struck
out--Ciraham, o; Garvin, 4. Hit by
pitcher-Hackett. Double plays-Van
iIaltren to Francks, Francks to Haley
to Hackett. Van Haltren to Haley, Time
of gane-Two hours. Umpire-Mahaf-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
OMAHA WOMAN IS
SLAIN IN A LOT
By Assoeiated Press.

BY AbhO0ldlou AASoS
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7--Josepha Rum
melhart, aged 49, an employe OF a
shirt factory, was found in a dying
condition In a vacant lot near Twenty
sixth and Dodge streets late last night
She died today without regaining con-
sciousness.
Her throat had been cut and her
face beaten to a pulp.
There Is no olew TO her murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Woman EaIIs from RIeyeIe

Mrs. W. M. Bradley 40 East First
street, fell from a bicycle last night
and was taken TO the receiving hos
pital IN an unconscious condition.
After she was resuscitated it was
learned that she had suffered a slight
conclusion of the brain. shortly after
being treated she went to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Fair. Three-base hits
Doyle. Home run-Delmas. First base
on balls-Off Brown, 2; off Blank, 5; on
Hoag, 8. Struck out-By Brown, 3; by
CISCO, Cisco 4; Fresno, 4. Double plays
Doyle to Hogan. Wild pitches-Blank,
Hoag. Hit by pitcher-Williams. Time
OF game--1:15. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
FIRE SWEEPS HOMES
AT CAPE MAY POINT
Rv Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
CAPE MAY POINT, N. j., Oct 7;T-
Fire which originated tonight In the
PaekhaIn cottage destroyed $4,000
worth OF property.
The flames spread quickly from the
Packham cottage to the Cape house
and thence to a number OF cottages
and thence to the public school build
ing, which, however, was only slightly
damaged.
Assistance which had been asked OF
Cape May arrived about the time the
fire was got under control,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
NomInate TruNton eeaIe
BY Associated Press,

VISALIA, Cal, Oct. 7.--At the Re-
publican senatorial convention, thirty
second district this city. Truxton Beale
OF Bakersfield was nominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
ManohurIa starts for Home
lated Press

BY Associated FTess.
HONOLULU. oct, THE steamer
Manchuria will sail for San Francisco
tomorrow. She viii be conveyed by
the battleship wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Prairie Lands More Marines
BY Associated Press

BY AssoeIatcd FreHs
HAVANA, oct. 1.-THE United states
cruiser Prairie arrived here last even
ing and landed $50 marines who march-
ed to Camp Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
OAKLAND.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Three base hits-Francks, Van Haltren.
Two base hits-Householder Streib. First
base on called balls-Off Vickers ], OFF
Gates g. Struck out-By. Vickers g. by
Gates 3. 3; Passed ball-Bliss. Time OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

II you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R.R.. l1s w. eth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Everything you want you win fnd IL
the classified pase-a modern encyclo'
pedia. One cent a word
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

President James J.. Hill delivered
a remarkable speech at the opening
OF the State Fair and we take plea
sure in publishing some extracts from
it in this issue. Whenever he rises
to SPEAK he always has something
worth listening to. Nothing else
could be expected from man Of his
wide experience and observation.
Especially are his remarks valuable
to the tillers of the soil, and to them
in the main they are directed. His
warming against extravaganza in the
outstanding of our resources Of forest,
mine.and field is timely and ought to
be needed. Our forests have been
depleted without a thought whatever
of the necessities of future genera
tions. It is only question Of time
when our mines will be exhausted,
and our soil is being robbed of it's
fertility by careless and unscientitic
methods of farming. The average
per acre yield of our farms is decreas-
ing instead OF increasing, as would be
the case if properly farmed. Mr..
Hills speech contains some very good
suggestions and deserves to be care
fully studied. 1
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

AS an orator, Mr. Bryan knows how
to sway multitudes and win popular
applause, yet many who admire him
for his oratorical powers are not
greatly impressed with his logic and
soundness of opinion upon economic
questions. In his great speech at
Madison Square Garden last week he
admitted that the silver question was
settled, although it had not been
settled the way chat he had proposed.
If he was wrong on That issue, it is
also possible that he may be wrong
on other questions which he now adj
vocates. He has now placed govern
ment ownership of railroads foremost
on his banner-the federal govern
ment to own the trunk lines and the
state government to own the local
lines. 1t is very probable that his
advocacy of this theory will divide his
party still more hopelessly than did
the silver question. Many Will believe
that this remedy for ills which we
suffer will be no nearer CO rect than
was his advocacy OF II, TO |. Is TIE
people Of this count1N re willing, We
think, to give ove3 .etb Nsnpr1a
# sion d ,all Jrlal 8s .,,u,
= I
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Fraternalism and not sociliasm, does
according to many thinkers, offer the
true remedy for the ills of the body
politic. DR.. Lyman Abbott in his
baccalaureate address at Harvard
University said: SIN this beginning
of the twentieth century the civilized
world, the Anglo-Saxon race and
especially the American people are
passing from the industrial, political
and religious conceptions of the last
century. They are passing from in
dividualism to fraternalism, which is
the organization of society on basis
of mutual service and helpfulness.
The age we are entering has been cal
led socialistic but that is false. 1t
has been called communistic, but
that is false. 1t is fraternal. The
men of the future will recognize the
fraternal organization Of society in
the upbuilding Of the nation the
community, and the church Of God.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

This is the time of the year for the
re-opening OF the schools and the
Sheaf would like to say a few words
to parents urging them to send their
children to school when the term
begins. The loss of a term or few
weeks of school is serious, as it tends
to break down the system in the
school and imposes additional burden
upon the Instructors. Not only that,
but it also is apt to discourage the
pupil and drive him out, of school
permanently. Boys especially when
they arrive at a certain age often get
the notion that they know all There
is to learn, and are eager to snap uL
small jobs here and there when they
ought TO be going to school. For The
sake of getting d small immediate
return they neglect to fit themselves
for their re life work, and Otter
when too late they see and rue theit
mistake. Many lives get side track
ed at their very start by not being
kept long enough in school. Boys
and girls do not always know what
is for their best interest, and parents
should see to that their children's
school years are not wasted. Parents
send your children to school atxthe
beginning of the school year, anc
then keep them in school. Every
child has right to a good common
school education.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

VIM. j. Bryan was accorded most
hearty and enthusiastic welcome at
New York upon his return from his
tour around the world. Prominent
democrats from all over the country
we're there to greet him and to do him
honor. Such a rousing reception to
private citizen upon his return from
foreign shore is remarkable and
shows that Mr.. Bryan still has
strong hold upon the masses. Even
they who differ with him politically,
and they are many even in his own
party, nevertheless admire him as a
great American, a brilliant orator
and a sincere patriot.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Governor Folk of Missouri in a re-
cent speech expressed the following
sentiments which have the truering
and are endorsed by every patriotic
citizen of the land regardless OF party
affiliations: "The man. who violates
the law is neither a Democrat nor a
Republican. He is rascal. And as
such he ought to be prosecuted. Po-
liticians today are beginning to real
ize that honesty is the best politics
AS we'll as the best policy. 1t is now
generally conceded that rascal is a
rascal still, whether he calls himself
a Republican or Democrat. Parti-
sanship is a good thing sometimes,
but patriotism is good thing all the
time" ,.. .g..-. .~.-,
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In announcing my candidacy I'd
the republican nomination and elect
ion to the House of Representative
from the 63rd Legislative Distrid
of Minnesota, and in asking for SUI
port at the coming primary election
/ deem it my duty to make my view
known on questions Of Importance.
If nominated and elected, Ipromisd
\ l. To associate myself with an
seekr.th cooperation Of men Of ID
fuence in the cause Of drainage an
other improvements.
2. TO use my best endeavGrs I
secure the largest possible appropria
tions for drainage, for improvement
of roads and for the construction Q
bridges, in the district land -pledg
myself
l. TO champ on the cause Of ten
perance to the best Of my ability; t
support, work and vote for the SC
called Local Option.
p To support the reelection {
Senator knutey Veisol.and to sustai
tho reform r9 ayea: Ell in the stat
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
For Representative.

Roger j. BELL, Of Roseau, is a
candidate for Representative. His
platform sets forth among other
important matters, that he will
work for local county option, drain
age, good roads, state development,
uniformity of taxes upon the same
class of subjects, and the reelection
Of o.. S. Senator Knute Nelson.
Mr.. Bell also supports the proposed
constitutional amendment in relation
to taxation.
Your support and vote at the
Primary Election will be kindly ap.
preciated.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Golfers Weekly deserves credit for
the fight it is waging against patent
medicine fakirs, Quack doctors and
HheaIersn. by nabsent treatment, -
0absorbtion'' and various other de-
vices. Those who pretend to cure
eye and ear diseases, and catarrh ad-
vertise very extensively and it is
needless to say that their treatments
are worse than useless. These won
der workers want money, that is all.
Large sums of money are being sent
to these fellows from all over the
country and they are building them
selves costly homes and ,revelling In
wealth. Many Marshall county peo.
pie have contributed considerable
sums of money to their income.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

So Minnesota has to take second
place as a wheat growing state.
Don't eaten ne regretting that state
of affairs a single minute. Our far
mers are getting wise. There's q
heap-more money in diversified crops
than in the single crop OF wheat and
while it took them some time to find
out the mistake, they have at last
found it, and the results will prove
the benefit. Hardly think the far
mers of Anoka county would be as
Well off as they are today, had they
not several years ago raised all kinds
of crops and then there are many
things to be raised that will put more
money in the pockets Of farmers thai
wheat alone. Union.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

EOR IHE IEGlSLAIURE.
[ hereby announce myself as cand 7
date for nomination. on the Republr
can ticket for representative to tle
legislature from the 63rd legislatile le
district. s#e d
II nominated and elected / pled@
myself to stand vigorously for tib
following: Legislation that will ii
crease the common school apportio1+
ment, and that will improve the cor
dition Of our rural schools.
Reapportionment of Representative
to the state legislature that will
give Northern Minnesota her just rt
presentation in the legislature.
A law that will reduce passenge
fares on railroads, to two centsspe
mile, and the abolition of passes.
A reasonable reduction of freigh
rates.
A more equitable system of taxation
A closer control Of corporations.
A more liberal and comprehensiv
extension of state drainage.
Investigation of express companie!
with a view to securing lower e.
press rates.
The enactment of --.ore desirab
temperance legislation.
The reelection of Hon. Knute Ne
son to the United States Senate.
These things I pledge myself to wo1
for to the best of my ability.
H. ID. ROBERTSON.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

The denomination of Gov. John A.
Johnson by the democratic state con-
vention, was. a foregone conclusion.
He is by far the strongest man they
could put up and has made a credi-
table record..as governor. But he has
pitted against him clean, honorable
man and united republican party
and his chances to succeed are not as
good as two years ago.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
= Announcement.

After careful consideration I have
decide'l--to become "a candidate fol-
reelection to.. ..the- House of Represen.
tatives - from the 63rd----legisaltive
district of. Minnesota. I hereby an.
nounce my candidacy--and earnestly
solicit the support of--the-- Republi.
cans at the coming primary. election.
If nominated and elected I pledge
my best efforts and energy to my dis.
trict and the state, and to the relec.
tion. of Hon. Knute Nelson::to succeed
himself as u. S. Senator. >@
Stephen, Minn., June 20, 1906. -
H. O. Hanson.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
In the death of Editor RoseWater

In the death of Editor Rosewater,
of the Omaha Bee, the profession has
lost one of it's most aggressive and
forceful members, the state Of Ne
braska a useful and public spirited
citizen, and the nation a True pa
triot. For many years he had beer
a prominent candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate, and the excitement
Of the recent campaign for the nomi'
nation, which he failed to get, is sup
posed to have hastened his demise.
His life. had often been turbulent,
but his deatn came peacefully in
sleep. Long live his memory.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

The greatest naval fleet ever as
sembled in American waters was re-
viewed the other day by President
Roosevelt. 1t consisted of As ships
among them twelve batt]eships, and
ll78 guns. A "big stick" like
that is powerful incentive to peace,
as no foreign nation is likely to at
tackus as long as we are we'll armed.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

The farmers OF the West are coming
to believe in the benefit of diversi-
fed agriculture especially the dairy
ing part Of it. This is especially true
in well-settled communities, where
farmers realize that land which has
apparently passed it's grain-raising
stage canbe used to decided advan-
tage for dairy purposes. The Ameri-
can Farmer.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
According. to Judge Alton B. Par

According. to Judge Alton B. Par
ker, who as president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association made the annual
address, at the recent meeting in st.
Paul, there is great danger of too
much law making. Legislative cam
didates with pockets full of new bills
which they propose to introduce will
find poor1 comfort in this statement.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Roseau county is going to have it's
first county fair Sept. 20, 2l and p.
That is evidence that the north
country mas grown some and that it's
people are progressive.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

II. w. Childs, former attorney gen
eral of Minnesota died last week.
While in office he enjoyed the conf
dence Of the people to very great
degree. He was always found on the
side of the people as against corporate
aggression. He was a good man, a
sound lawyer and a useful citizen.
His death is a loss to the whole state.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

manipulated nominations at conyen-
tions regardless Of the wishes Of the
mass Of the voters, and the primary
election is supposed to take this
power out Of their nands. But if the
voters will not go to the polls not
much is gained. Let every one, there
fore, do his duty as an American
citizen on Sept. 18 next.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Mr.. Bryan;s ''cross of gold' speech
in 1896 made him the democratic cam
didate for president. 1t is not GER
tain however, that his ''government
ownership" speech in 1906 will have
the same result.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

With one OF the finest hospitals to
be found in the northwest and some
of the best physicians and surgeons
to be found anywhere it is no wonder
that the sick and unfortunate should
be brought here from long distances
for medical treatment.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Stensland, the fugitive Chicago
bank wrecker, has been captured in
Tangiers, Morocco. In these days Of
rapid railway, Steamship and tele-.
graphic communication, and yigilant
detective service, it is no easy matter
for criminal TO escape justice, even
though he flee to the uttermost parts
of the earth.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
For County Attorney.

VIM. J. Brown, whose cut appears
above, is a candidate for renomina-
tion on the republican ticket as
county attorney, which office he has
filled one term in praiseworthy
and economical manner. He should
be entitled to a second term without
solicitation.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

knowledge and wisdom are not the
same. One may possess much know
ledge and yet be fool. Therefore
get wisdom by all means. Learn to
think and put your acquired know
ledge to the best use.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Stensland says that Herring, the
cashier, is the cause of the banks
failure and Herring puts the blame on
Stensland. 1t is possible that the
two are birds of one feather.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

The primary election will be held
Sept. 18. It is the privilege and duty
of every citizen who issa legal voter
=, attend said election and record mis-
choice of candidates for the various
,,'ilces IL uile party 10 which he be-
oi yoGil,g was
.i..R g f
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
ThOrVald Morck Announces his
Candidacy.

= ! hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination to
the office Of Clerk Of District Court
Of Marshall County.
| earnestly solicit the support Of
my friend E7l the primary election,
to be held--on Tuesday the 18th day
of September next.
4 Thank1ng all friends for continued
favors,I remain,
Respectfully Yours,
Thorvald Morck.
Warren, Mimi, Julyss23, 1906.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

Billiga Biljetter till och fran Sver-
ige, Norge, Danmark och Finland.
Swedish State Bank, War
rem, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06
ReDublican State Ticket.

Governor A. L. Cole
Lieut.. Governor. "A. 0. EBERHARD
Secretary of State. j ULIUs ScHMAHL
Auditor IS. G.. IvERsoN
Treasurer. CLARENCE @. DINEHART
Attorney General .... E. T. YOUNG
Railway Com. .....C. r. STAPLES
Chief Justice M. STAR
Warren sheaf., 1906-09-06

wheat alone. e.-Anoka Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Gilbert & Co.'s Market Letter.

In Liverpool options were not up to ex- pectations, and closing prices were lower than the previous days levels by points The general trade had likewise fallen off in a disappointing manner sales of spot cotton today only amounting to 5000 bales at unchanged quotations.
 Despite the breaking of the drouth in all sections of the belt. where such con- ditions haze prevailed, market prices have been extremely well maintained through the medium of comparatively heavy covering on the part of shorts. The fact that the government weekly weather report was to appear today, and owing to the adverse conditions under which the crop had been laboring pre- vious to the advent of the present chanA in the weather it was almost universally thought that the review would be bulllsh in character, and hence. the expressed fear on the part of the short element However, the expectations of the trade, failing of material fulfillment, offerings became freer. and netted a further de- cline.
 The prospects for an excellent crop at the present time must be admitted, but the market depends so entirely upon weather, that in spite of the most desired reaizations, the most conservative lines must be followed as the weather Is the main Influence.