davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

time began that people are cautious
about putting money into mines, but
/ believe that there will be millions
ana millions brought out of Nevada.
The country is only just beginning to
open up and cannot understand why
the Los Angeles merchants do not go
into business more extensively there.
People are coming in all the time and
they must be supplied with the neces-
stiles of life. Why should not the Los
Angeles merchants supply themT
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
Personal Notes

Judge j. II. West Of Needles arrived
at the Hollenbeck yesterday and de-
clared that he was going right back
again 10 get cooled off. The Judge was
really only Joking, but then one cam
not blame these people from the place
that is neither Arizona nor yet worse
spot for having their little joke about
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY
The Body VIII BE Taken to Little
Lake, CAL, for Inter-
ment

James Stewart, aged so years and for
thrty-seven years a resident OF Los
Angeles. died yesterday morning at his
home, 252 North Soto street.
Mr.. Stewart was a native of Tennessee
and served as a captain in the Confed-
crate army. He leaves three sons and
one daughter David O.. +. e., j. j..
Stewart and Mrs. w. ID. Stanley.
3 The funeral win be held from the res
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

Everything you want you will hnd IN
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
Veteran Soldier Ends Life
By AssoeIaled Press.

LEAVENWORTH, kas, Oct. g.
John West. for twenty-five years a
member OF company ID, Eighteenth in
fantry went into the basement OF the
company barracks this afternoon and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
A STRONG
FAV0RITE
contInu, d from page one.

Democratic and Republican nominees,
both Mr.. Bell and Mr. Gillett will be in
San Diego next Saturday, and 1t is sup
posed that there will be a double
demonstration of harmonious nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

killed himself with potato knife, He
severed the jugular vein and was dead
ten minutes later Vests brother G.
R. West. Is said 10 be a prominent
merchant OF seymour, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
A jolly staq Party

Oh, for a knot hole in VIII Sibbald's
house, sighed the girl friends OF the
Alexandra clerks last night Mr.:
Sibbald has a coy little home at 2l9o
West Twenty-sixth street and last
evening he entertained his fellow
clerks at stag dinner party. Alas,
the house is without knot holes and
the girls did not even have a chance
to look on. The guests were invited
for the regulation hour or there
abouts, but unless my instinct proves
me false the "cool, gray dawn OF the
morning after" was beginning to dawn
before the party broke up.
Mr. Sibbald has been poor Tone
grass widower for six weeks, and the
smile on his face has been broadening
perceptibly, these last few days, for
Mrs. Sibbald is on her way from Chi
cago, where she has been visiting.
The genial clerk-for nobody who
knows Mr. Sibbald could think of him
as other than the jolliest of Fellows
is a royal host and the fun around the
table was plentiful. Among the kindred
spirits We're Charles McKelvy, George
Harding, Gerald j. Tuska, Edward
Make, Charles Vyorrel John Dennis,
Howell Johnson. WIN A. Johnson, T.,
Roy Goff and u. f. Newlin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12

La eargA para log vAp0ESs dc New
doca del dia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
The New York & Porto E|ico Steamship company
Ba0 gDnEG0 Postal GOD GoIsno Do los yado.-upts Il Anfea
SERVICIO DE CABO1AIE

Ri Vspor EOhTO RICO bsv s. do p4sajs"
res 81 g&, ssid'& 70 syr & lFa dca fe IL
masrrgAdA PsrA tcdcs us ass.t.a dsta IglA
ds 81 "a, g, rs siguisp'ts f9thas. por ell
Eltei Ocsubre 3, II 81. Noyiembrs IA %,
Disiem hre y %. Dor al Oszte, Septiemhre
q. Oesubre II 25, Noviemtre y 22, Di
ciembrs 20
Este vapor meats son lcs vsuorsa da
eatA Comps MA para Ntw Yolk Sc reelba
esrgA hAAas las dose del dth snGsa de sAlida.
Sc vendeu paBsies co l&s o6einas hAata Las
cuAtro dc latarce dsl Ga snssrior 6 su Ralida.
Vspor VASCO levan1o eArga aolhmsnsa
sAdra para sodos los pusFsos de 10 IsIA de su
rpia 10 una CO ID msnAns, sn Las siguisn-
ses fschss por 81 Este, Ostubre 10 "A, No.
vitmbre Il, Diciembgs s y laj por ei Ossts
ossv bSs j. II il NcvsmhSs ID y IS, Disism
ere Il y Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12

m M - @ :: @ ~. s.. ca"' ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

ne wrought. He had been Regent during
ten years Of his sons minority, and the
taste Of vicarious power which he then
enjoyed went 10 mis- head and was mis- I'M
...As, as II was the knell of the Land OF
the Morning Calm, which but for the
Prince Parents perniciOus political activl-
y might well have continued passive eN-
lsIence OF sort for decades TO come.
lie did everything in his power 10 de
bauch his son and would have succeeded
but for the appearance Of the Queen Min
on the scene, a woman OF a family older
perhaps, and quite as wealthy and IN
fiuential as that of the royal line. Natural
~ il was not long before war broke out
between the Prince Parent, who lIsled for
real power and the Queen Min. who wanted
not only 70 rule her husband but all
COrea beside. The hrst battle was a
bloody victory for the Prince Parent, at
this early stage of the court war the more
cxper- enced conspirator. He sent 10 the
palace a beautiful lacquer box which was
supposed to contain candles and fruits.
In the absence OF Her Majesty a younger
brother opened the box and. as il con-
tanned an Internal machine Of the most
effective mechanism, he, together with the
Queens mother and three other members
Of the Min family were blown up In a
very few months the Queen showed the
metal of which she was made. The Prince
Parent received a most fiatterng invita-
ton 20 visit Ii Hung Chang, who was al
the time on board a Chinese vessel of a
Corean PORK. The Willy Calnaman enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

me various countries possess about one
'llrd as many cattle as the total number
OF their population. France. however. has
more. The Indications are that the neigb-
boring European countries can aid Ger
many with only limited amount OF haaF
ana that consequently Germany will
nave 10 import from beyond the seas
The butchers Of Strassburx went re-
Gently to Be!fort. France, abou, one hun
dred miles from StrassbIrg. To buy cat
tie and as the law forbids the important on
or live cattle. they butchered wnat tney
bought In Befort and shipped TO Strass-
burg.
Not only is the scarcity Of beef percent
bic, but pork and swine are scarce me
statistics credit North America With tne
possession ut .. 1900 swine, Germany
with l6 so 10. European Russia with 70
600,GJa France with $4,000. Hungary with
SO 10, Austria with 4.70O,UO, England
with $4,000, Italy vita l,S1lupa Rouman.q
with l,7olso Denmark with l5Jlp". Be-
GUM with 10000. Australia with l.21u.0uu
Sarvil with go CO.. AMI Japan, sweden and
the Netherlands each with 100. 90 to scl.vN
head"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

wac to be congratulated. only the poor
Kings cOuntenanCe fell, for he knew mid
night was approaching, when the company
OF a fore gner would have been worth 10
him in the matter of security and peace OF
mind all the wealth contained in his treas
ury or those undeveloped private goId
mines OF his up in the mountain districts
OF his closed lynd.
In these days Of storm and stress when
followed the ironclad inevitable etiquette
Of the Corean court vanished IKE snow
fakes before the sun. We found the hing
and the Crown Prince were upon the re
ceptlou dais whenever we called AZ lne
palace but the honorific curtain OF whlte
satin was always raised and his Majesty
was always on view. II was Impossible
even for a democrat 70 keep his distance,
as down from the dais were outstretched
the trembling hands OF those who nad
been born to the purple and 10 celesuaI
prerOgatives, but who to-day were SIMPLY
weak human creatures in mortal terror OF
sudden secret death at the hand Of the
aSsassins.
The red handed murderers, both native
and foreign. remained In control OF the
nalaca that stretches around the lotus 4ake
ana allowed no one but the foreigners,
whom they dared not stop, 10 pass. The
pr4,es parent. arCh-COnsplratOr and neuu
i,rerrate. his enemies maintain, was
tbrouqhout these days OF dread anxiety
tin. master OF the situation. A. every
audience WAlcn the hlng gave ne was
nresent. not exactly in person, bu; IN the
nroinous shape OF a shadow on the silk
curtain. behind which he crouched and
listened TO every word that was spoken.
A 81, kirg Fl uye
me story of this remarkable old man
with I'm black piercing eyes and hawk
nose isN-nstIuCtiye- lie could not rule
the country himself, so le ruined The
dynasty and uprootei the palace govern
r1rn-. one OF he most remarkable the
word has ever seen, though he himself
as ne doubtless well knew. was destined
TO perish in the midst OF the havoc when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

tained his guest with a sumptuous lunch
con, but when il was over and the Prince
Parent was about to breach matters OF
state four soldiers entered, upon the noe
or the Niceroy, and marched the Prince
Parent away to prison. where he remained
Tor years, until In her turn the Queen
Min lost power with the Chinese court and
they permitted her old enemy TO return TO
Seoul, where, bidlng his time and await
ing his opportunity, he at last, with the
AID of the japanese hirelings, accom-
plished the Queens death, which had been
for so many years the aim and object of
his life.
.S.aaoqD of Past Glory
The abolished court and all the thou
sands OF drones who still dwell in the NuI-
berry Palace and in ths sumptuous payil-
ions which encircle the lotus lakes ~ the
Vaughan city will soon be dispersed over
The Land OF the Morning Stiffness. which
lust at present is in such state OF tur-
mol Doubtless the King and his son will
be transferred to Toxic, there 70 live lu
dignifed retirement, as have the abolished
rulers OF the Loo-Cho Islands for the last
three decades. and the ordinary Coreans
who remain will have 10 work Ike other
mortals. AS in the last period Of Japane~,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
Great Meat Markets of the World

consul BRITAIN, Of Kehl says
4 there is movement in Germany 10
- make that country safe in the matter
OF Ks meat supply. The municipalities
arc engaged in the consideration OF a prop
ositiou that would make the raising of cat
lie largely a municipal matter. The propo-
stion is for cites TO establish cattle farms
for their own supply
lie reports that there are various rene
des 10 overcome the meat crisis. one sug-
gestlun Is that the munlcipllit!es-for in
lie cities The famine Is most severe and felt
che most by tho ponulation-run ranches
especially for the raising Of swine, and
thus should meat famine or crisis arise
the city government would be in A posi-
ton To supply IN" butchers with meat, thus
preventing the tendency TO high OF cNorhi-
tant prices. Many German cities own and
control sllughtcrnouses In which all the
cattle are sltuGhterei under municipal SUI
nsrvision and 10 which the butchers e
for their daily supply OF meat.
BY comparisol.. he SAYS, 1T IS OBJ
served that Aus-ri1-Hung7r possesses T..
00LOO, head OF cattle, France Is ooo orO
Switzerland 10000. and Fur pean Rus
sia $500 90. The above hguges show Iaa'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

the streets so that the hooded women,
ccoped up in their houses all day, may
sally out and amuse themselves. They go
their various ways, lighted by women
torch bearers and no man may appear be-
fore them unless he is blind or unless
he is carrying to the druggist a press
ing prescription from his doctor. oh,
those medical prescriptions! II the Co.
rean names are to be believed, they are
mostly love philters. and many, very many.
are forged. At midnight the sound of the
great bell booms through the city again,
and all well conducted women retire TO
their homes and mere man resumes his
sway.
Perhaps the strongest trait OF the Corean
to-day l. his hatred OF the Japanese, which
has been handed down an undiminished
legacy from a score OF generations. 1t IL
the knowledge of this strong feeling which
makes most men who know Corea believe
that Marquis Ito and his reforming asso-
! ciates have in Corea undertaken a more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

Wen / wuz small an went ter schoo
De kids dey'd guy all day
An pound dere noodles every hour
Fer sumpin' new ter say.
An sum big bloke wud tink 1t great
Ter get reel good and tuf1.
An say to sum pore little shrimp.
"Oh, Kid. but yer a mum"
I knows dat wen dey'd call me dat
I'd feel me face grow white.
IA cIench me fists an grit me teet'
An, gee, but l wud night.
But amt II strange, for nowadays
q knows II sounds like guff)
Dere's muffin more I'd RAIDER be
Dan one particles mum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

ascendancy the sumptuary clothing of
spotless white will be abolished the flow
! ing sleeves which forbid all labor with the
hands will be taken in" No Vaughan
will De permitted TO smoke a pipe over
three feet long -four feet has been the
court measurement from time immemoriaD
and he will have to stand upon his own
pins and not be supported by slaves. The
topknot method OF wearing the hair, so
long the distinctive and peculiar custom OF
Corean manhood. will be suppressed.
! II all these reforms each apd every one
admirable IN its way, are attempted and
vigorously enforced, there is no telling
what troubles and turmoil will result, for
any man will night If you make him I'M
lcomfortable enough, and with all his &C.
lcentrlcines the Corean is very human
Ianimal after all.
| II the women's hours are disturbed, as
the japanese propose, we are sure 10
have smother Tong-hak rebellion or up
rising Of Eastern Learning men. This ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
Dat Mutt: A Newsboy's Rhapsody

Dat ting jest irri;ates me tn
l wish II had CT face
So / cud soak IL on der jaw
An tTOW II rOun' der place.
She presses il against her lips
An rubs against IT'S Hun
An holds II In her pretty hans.
Dat darned old softy mum,
An wen / asks her fer kiss
She looks so scornful Ike,
An curls her pretty lip an says,
All, go chase down der pike.
Vile all der time dat bunch OF fur
An oder fuzzy stun
Is bein' Rugged and kissed. On, gee!
/ l wish ] wuZ dat mum.
| HERBERT ERNEST HANCOCK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

King and the Crown Prince in their for
lorn position. They called every afternoon /
and although Corean etiquette forbade
any reference TO the murdered queen, sucA
moral support and sympathy as was pos
sible was given the King, who had been
very fondly attached to the murdered
Queen. and who was also in hourly dreau
Of meeting the same fate.
As none Of the important events or the
day could be mentioned, and as etiquette
forbade sill reference TO the recent muir
der, the diplomats welcomed my appear
ance on the scene, and | may say without
either false pride or false modesty that
my golngs and my comings furnished the
well nigh exclusive subject of conversation
during the first Of these important audi
ences. have often envied Dumas pere
his experience when he Joined the Carl
baldian hosts upon the shores OF Sicily in
the midst Of the ever victorious campaign.
Something has been lacking, and now /
know have been wanting you" We're the
words Of the Liberator as unblUshingly set
down by Dumas, one of the earliest and
certainly the most charming q war cor
respondents. The King said as much 10
me, though to be perfectly fair TO the
great romancer the circumstances were
somewhat different. The Minister wished
d 10 INFORM the King that many % ms
friends when the Queen was murdered and
me reign of terror began had sought ana
found an asylum in the American Lega-
uoll' out II Wouli never have done TO MAKE
a simple, plain, straightforward statement
At an Oriental court.
i Path Of Assassi7s.
i In my guest chambers there are many
guests he said. Il am afraid Mr.. h. :
very uncomfortable When the inter-
prefer had done his work the King tx
claimed, pointing to a suite OF apartments
adjoining the reception hall-a suire of
apartments through which the assasslns
only a few hours before had run red hand.
} led, and from which all the fair weatAsr
courtiers had fed. Mr. B.. the traveller
from America. shall sleep right here A,
long as he wants 10 remain in my capital
% II was a great honor and | do NOT know
. how l could have declined II. Fortunately
perhaps, II never came UP before me fll
decision. Our Minister gave the propns,
. t.on the most careful scrutiny. especia d,
= In is International aspects, and declined /
for me.
e If was 10 be murdered In Seoul mus
, be murdered in the American LeEat!on.
e was the conclusion which he reached. am
have no doubt 1t was one upon which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

arrangement Of the women's hours Is very
curious one. which prevails. believe, only
in the capital city and In no other centre
OF population in the world Here, when
the great bell tolls a eight o'clock IL is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04

difficult task than even the eiViliEtnE Of
Formosa has turned out 10 be- This racial
ha tired, so long pent up, may reach the
boiling point and convert the naturally
placid and submissive Corean into fight
ing animal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
TRIED TO POISON WIFE.
Elmer Wagstaff of Albany Puts Rat
Poison in Tea.

ALBANY. Ore, March l4.-Elmcr f.
WagstatF, a carpenter Of Albany was
last night arrested in Scio. charged by
his wife with putting rat poison in her
tea last Saturday. When arraigncd this
morning he plcadcd not guilty and the
preliminary bcering~ Wa set ter Fri,
day, Wag-taf gave $1,000 bail
District Attorney John H. MrNary
ha- investigated the matter, The wom,
an say, ,hc found the ia carrying ,omr
sediment and did not drink il. After
Wag,tatT left the house she took the cup
to physician and asked him to have
the contents analyzed This wa. done
at the Oregon Agricultural College. at
Corvallis, where the cup Of tea was
found to contain enough arsenic to kill
several people, and some broken glass.
Arsenic and broken glass are common
~ =, ''''',' y. '"' p''.'"
'"' '''.'" evening ~ '''
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""o ''"' MS ''''' Nv "'' "'''n'n
- "'' '''P ,"""7"''' anu "''''''' ~ l.
''''' "S '''V wy "o"'' Wv wa "a'
'''''''''"," NV anu "s"'" '''','' ~ ~ '''
''''' ~ "','", NV '''', '""' '"''
''''' n'-"' ''' ''"''"''' y We - ''~' ''''"
anu ''i' "'' neal y - '''"''S" We ''''i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
RATEBILL DISCUSSED
Continued from nage L


After stating that the power 10 regulate
commerce among the State, is the great,
e,l power conferred upon Congress by
the constitution, Mr, Rayner entered
Immediately upon the cosideration Of
the variou, branches of his subject. He
expressed the opinion that di>crimina,
tion is the real issue.
IT," he said, "an accurate railroad
discrimination map OF the United States
were published today there is hardly
anyone who could I've made TO believe
that il truly represents the actual situa,
ton. We know, for instance, that the
rate on certain lines OF merchandise
from Chicago 10 Denver i, nearly three
times as much as the rate on precisely
the same line OF merchandise from New
York TO San Francisco. We know that
it costs less to ship good. the entire dis.
tanee across the continent than 1t does
to ship the same goods one-third the
distance, and that when goods are de.
stined from Boston to Salt Lake, they
are carried TO California and back again
to Salt Lake in order to obtain the
cheap rate and knowing these things We
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr. J, c, Bayne,
editor Of the Herald, Addington, Indian
Territory, "but thanks to ChamberIain's
Pain Balm am able once more to attend
to business. 1t is the best Of lini.
ments." If troubled with rheumatism
give Pain Balm trial and you are Ger.
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One ap.
plicaton relieves the pain. For sale
by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
Cured Conaumptlon

Ms. b. W. Evan. Clearwater. tar,.
writes, My husband lay sick for three
moaths. The doctor, said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle OF
B'aA"sd's Iloarehound Syrup and it
ssved him, That was ,ix year, ago and
s''rss then We have always kept bot.
tle IN the house we cannot do vita.
out II, For coughs and colds it ha, no
cqssti 2jc, 5Oc and slO0, Sold by
Iiarts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When IT Is Free Of Dandrun, 1t Grows
Luxuriantly.

Kair preparations and dandruff cures
as rule are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff Is the cause Of nlne-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herplclde-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit
Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l.353 Bond st.,
owl Drug Store, $40 Com. st., T. F.
Laur;n, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15

Ilrrhlnc IS u boon Tor sufferer, from
anoamh. BY It's use the blood IL
quickly rcgencratcd and the color be-.
come. normal The dropping strength
"a revived The lansuor /, diminished.
Health, 'igor aud tone prcdominatc.
New HE and happy activity results,
Mrs Belle IT, Shrcl Middlc.b borough,
III, writes. | have been troubled with
Iiyor complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me ike
IIerbinc, | hope never TO be without it.
! have wished that | had known OF II
in my husbands life time" 50c. Sold by
iIart's drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-15
Mandolin SYMPATHY.

NEW fORk. March II The In.
dustrial Workers OF the World, new
labor organization, and the Socialist
Labor party, held parade aud mas.
meeting tonight to protest against the
arrest OF Meyer and his associates in
connection with the Stcuneubcrr muir
der, There were about 1000 paradcr..