davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
The Best Baking a is Done in
 the k GlenWO0sd Ranges

Three thousand GIenwood pup., chasers are recommending 0lenvuo6i Ranges right here in WaterburH.I Three thousand Glenwoods have ben sold here. NEVER COULD HAVE BEEN R;
 THE FLEETWOOD WASN'T THu BEST RANGE. The scores of new housekeeperu, that are to start housekeeping this' month are appreciating the advioo, that is constantly being given thea by owners of Glenwood. THEY ARE BUYING IGLENwoops
 NOW MORE THAN EVER nx-
 FORE.
 There's no better testimonial for .. wife than to be able to do good bak-l ing. The Glenvood is a sure holp. Glenwood prices are s2o. ez1.So.. s2s. s27, ss0. ss3.50. t35. sss, 4l0. s43. s45. $50 and up to "A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
 There's a possibility for anyone to pick out just the Range they want fn this magnificent selection.
 Seventy-five different Dressers to pick from now. New goods have just been unpacksd. We can show you the latest and best styles direct from the leading makers. prors s9.45 to ssO. Not a better line to be found in the New York store af the prices
 Ostermoor Genuine Elastic Cotton Felt Mattresses In the best art tick ings. Made ia two parts- The kind you've paid s15-50 for. Special to- day s11.z5.
 This store is headquarters for the best Mattresses. Springs and PIIious on the market
 Visitors to Waterbury during tho sangerfest are especially welcome fo visit our varerooms- We pack aiI goods free of charge and prepay freight to all stations east of Ckicxrn- Have some furniture from Wator- bury sent home from this store ne Hsspsss-SeDsx Fusnus C. vstertury Axs.cy fer tAe cslshu1.s
 Gleaussi lsnsA uut ts neia c unahnE
 1lel1g - Guu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
WHI Collect Funds.

New Haven. June 3-Rrpre- senfsfives cf the striking ciezrmak- en to-day left for other centers for the purpoee of collecting funds with vhich is now fn force
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
WAITER roRECAd.

Forecast for Counerffcut: Partly ric~xIy weather with fccaI shc~rrx se-niehf ssd sturdy: iieAf soufkeriy fo xegcxly vi1tA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Buxnesr srrtie. Bzrnrd.

fs6pcsh- Kerfu<ky. June z2-FEre . flD1t1e1 fs hare destroyed the O. fN 1u11Dnw nse{fon of Ce5cos11- It, = = . - - Seyse1 cssfrsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
Independent Loan and Security
 Co.

We loan money to salsried people and housekeepers without security. Chespcstrstes. Business confidential
 Rooa 3S 0dd Fe1sws BTfq 36 M Ma 0pes tvca1sss
 s-0-lo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22

Ey 2 psaessss ussf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
REPUBLICAN TALKs TO REPUBLICANS
URGING THEM TO VOTE FOR BELL
lFrom sncrnmento pee.l

The will let John Brazer of Santa Cruz do leading
editorial work this paper today
He has put the great better than could it.
He talks straight to the people they all understand and
grasp the situation
lie speaks the Republicans who has been Of
that party faith.
For third of century John Brazer has been prominent
business of Santa Cruz, once its postmaster.
And this is what John Brazer says; this is John Brazers cd
toral addressed to the Republicans especially:
'I been redhot Republican, but shall vote
nomination of Giet dictated by
Herrn and think good Republicans should not submit to rail-
road rule
great national question today and the policy for which
President Roosevelt distinguished is that of
control of the railroads Why then should
submit control Of government in the in
terest of monopoly?
Why should spend money in advertising the attractions
California and the time put in
the tools the Pacific company enable it, far
possible competition and shut obuct harass
new transcontinena of railroad prevent the building
of needed local lines2
"To so play hands of monopoly nothing
less than suicidal; and think Repubcansm
all the better and stronger shall submit such boss
and monopoly rule
1--WE should give all possible encouragement to
railroad the Southern Pacific have
thing its way.
C" have quarrel with that corporation but it should leave
choose and other public servants
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
WILL PASS ORDINANCE
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 23

At the session of the council Mon
day the city's legislature will pass the
ordinance providing for the primary
election which is to be held October 23.
For the past two days Charley Wilde,
chief deputy in the city clerks office,
has been occupied in preparing data
which is to be Incorporated in the
measure. This includes the location Of
the polling place In each of the 139 pre-
cincts and the names of the six election
officers in every precinct.
The Democratic the Republican and
the Socialist parties will be the three
parties to have places on the primary
ticket. With the Prohibition party they
compose the four political organizations
which polled a per cent vote at the
last mGyoralty election. This entities
them to a place on the ballot. The last
named party, despite its right to repre-
sentation, for some reason has failed to
notify the proper authorities that 1t
wishes TO submit a ticket to the voters
The public ownership and the non
partisan organizations will be entitled
to place on the general ticket when
they have filed petition containing
number of signatures equivalent to 3
per cent of the total vote cast in 1904.
This was 27,292.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
HEARST PAYS DIME
FOR SIGNATURES TO
LEAGUE PETITION

Considerable amusement has been
created in Pasadena by the frantic
efforts of the Los Angeles Examiner to
secure signatures to the petition of the
independence league. These petitions
are being circulated by the local Exam
iner men in the hope that enough sig
natures will be secured to place the
names of the independents on the regu-
lar ballot.
The Examiner Office in Pasadena is
getting from w. R. Hearst the sum of
10 cents for each name thus secured,
and it is noised about that the generous
local staff is so anxious to secure sig
natures that this 10 cents rebate is be-
ing paid direct to the signers, no ques-
tions asked.
This is Pasadena's first touch of high
er politics from the hand of the great
reformer who shouts in yellow tones
each day about the morality of the bal
lot and how unpurchasable should be
the dear voter. Hearst has never been
accused of being cheap before this when
he went afield to buy support with his
millions, and even the more ignorant
class OF Pasadena voters are refusing
to sign their names to the Hearst petit
tion at 10 cents per.
The situation is slightly anomalous
with Hearst as so-called Democratic
candidate for governor of New York
state and at the same time booster of
the Independent ticket in California,
when there is a regular Democratic can
didate in the field. Consistency is evil
IDENTIFY not the bright particular Jewel
In the Hearst 10-cent crown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

minded his hearers OF his efforts in
their behalf In congress- by which he
succeeded in righting the wrongs Of
the inmates of the home at Yountville,
He spoke Of the fact that he carried
the Soldiers home precincts at Napa
by 1900 majority, while Roosevelts
majority was only 400.
throughout the talk the veterans
displayed the greatest enthusiasm and
hundreds Of them accompanied Mr.
Bell, after his address, to the dining
nall, where he watched the preparat-
ions for supper and saw the men come
TO mess.
After all had been seated Gen. o. II.
La Grange, the governor of the instl-
tuition, called Attention" and then in
troduced Mr.. Bell, who expressed his
pleasure at meeting the veterans. He
was given rousing cheer as he left
the dining hall for the car i'm waiting
10 take him to Ocean Park.
At the car he was surrounded by en-
thusiastic soldiers and many of them
declared that while they were Repub-
licans they intended to vote for him.
one man predicted that the usual RE-
publican majority of 1900 at the home
would this year be turned into a DEM
ocratio victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

ownership of the railroads as advor
Gated by other party leaders intended
for the benefit of small shippers, but
not-for the benefit of the railroad en-
ployes.
''It is absolutely not true that the
interests Of the workers and the ex-
ploiters of workers are Identical. They
are directly opposed and always will
be. Those representatives of the ex-
ploiters who come around once in four
years and tell the workers how much
they love them find smaller audiences
each year.
THE issues of this campaign, are not
different from those of preceding cam
paigns,. although circumstances have
intensified them. The issues are the
interests of the community against un-
restrained exploitation. 1t is the same
issue which will be presented until the
question is settled. the issue of the
producer against the mere owner of
the means of production.
1.-The resolution of the independence
league indorsing the unions is a de-
fusion and a fraud Mark Hanna and
the Civic federation could have done
better than that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BELL is CONFIDENT
OF THE SUCCESS OF
HIS ENTIRE TICKET

II have been confident all along of
the success of the entire Democratic
ticket, but since my visit to Los An
geles a week ago 1 am more confident
than ever" declared Theodore A. Bell
yesterday at the Hollenbeck, immedi-
ately after his arrival on the coast line
from Ventura.
Since l was in Los Angeles ] have
visited Santa Cruz and Monterey coun-
ties, where / found the Republicans
even in greater revolt against the ma
chine than they are in the San Joa-
quin valley and further up the state.
Warren Porter, the Republican
nominee for lieutenant governor, will
not carry his own county of Santa
Cruz. Fully 80 per cent of the Re-
publieans of Santa Cruz and Monterey
will vote the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom as a rebuke to the
Southern Pacific machine methods.
I'm both Santa Cruz and Monterey
the Republicans were not permitted to
go to the primaries to elect delegates
to the state convention, but instead
these delegates were appointed by the
county committees, which were con-
trolled by the machine.
This action brought right to home
In a most emphatic manner the exact
situation and showed how thoroughly
the Southern Pacific machine has com
troll Of the Republican party, and the
Republicans Of those counties are go
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Mr.. BELL WELCOMED
BY CIVIL WAR VETERANS
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME

I'VE will carry the home for you as
sure as fate" was the declaration OF
scores of veterans at the Soldiers home
to Mr.. Bell as he was boarding the
car for Ocean Park yesterday after
noon after a most enthusiastic meeting
in the hail.
It was late in the afternoon when
Mr.. Bell, accompanied by Anthony
Schwamm, reached the home, and
many of the veterans had reluctantly
given up hope of seeing and hearing
the Democratic nominee for governor,
Nevertheless the hall was we'll filled
when Mr.. Bell appeared and the nomi-
nee was given an ovation when he
gained the platform. Mr.. Bell was per-
fectly at home among the veterans, as
about two hundred of those present
previously had been at the home at
Yountville and nearly every man is
personally acquainted with the nomi-
nee.
MIR. Bell engaged in heart-to-heart
talk with the soldiers rather than en-
deavoring to make a speech, He re-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
.|NTERURBAN CAR
RUNS into POLE
FRONT END DAMAGED AND
MAST CRACKED
Front Wheels Pass over Switch,
While Rear Trucks Jump Track.
None OF the Passengers
Injured

Long Beach car No. 27S jumped the
track last night about o'clock and
ran into a trolley pole, breaking in the
front of the car and cracking the pole.
The accident happened just outside
of the limits where the Huntington
Beach line turns off the main line
The front trucks of the car, which was
bound for Long Beach, passed over
the switch without difficulty, but the
rear trucks turned and while the front
end of the car proceeded on its way to
the beach the other end swerved
around the curve and followed the
Huntington line tracks.
The car was running at fair rate
of speed and when the trucks sepa-
rated it bounded from the track, run
ming into the trolley pole. None of the
passengers was injured and the motor
man jumped in time to save himself
from being hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

ing to revolt in manner that will be
felt throughout the entire state.
"The situation grows brighter each
day, and 1 am confident in the predic-
tion that the Democratic ticket will be
elected. 1 repeat the assertion that we
will come down to the Tehachapi with
majority that cannot be overcome,
and from reports received from through
out Southern California we will not re-
quire as large majority in the north
as It first appeared, because the re-
volt against the Republican machine
is spreading in this section in a man
ner most gratifying to u.s."
Mr.. Bell arrived yesterday morning
after a great demonstration at Ven
tura, the home of Mr.. Toland, the
night previous. At the Hollenbeck in
the afternoon he was visited by large
number of people, including many Re-
publican friends.
A delegation of Eagles, of which Mr..
Bell is the vice president of the ma
tional organization, waited upon him
and arranged for a reception in his
honor at the Eagle headquarters on
Third street Monday night, after his
return from San Pedro.
At O'Clock Mr.. Bell was escorted to
the Democratic club on South Broad
way, where he attended the first meet
ing of the new auxiliary committee
for Southern California of the state
central committee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
ROBERT G. L0UCKS
CAMPS ON THE TRAIL
OF JAMES M'LACHLAN

His challenge for joint debate hav-
ing been ignored by Congressman Nc
Lachlan, Robert q. Loucks, the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress from the
seventh district, yesterday issued the
second challenge as follows:
"A week ago l challenged you by spe-
cial delivery letter to joint debate upon
the great issue, Save San Pedro" to
which you have made no reply.
you must not assume, Mr.. McLach-
Ian, that in this matter you have in
the least sighted me, but instead you
nave ignored the people in their right
TO demand from you public state
ment whenever your public inaction,
acts and services have been questioned.
Why do you fear debate?
is 1t because of your absolute and
continued failure for ten years to guard
and protect the San Pedro harbor from
the clutches of the railroads?
rs 1t because of your absolute and
continued neglect for ten years to make
appropriations conditioned upon the
opening of the free roads and highways
to the waters edge?
rs 1t because of your absolute and
Dor upon the private lands of the rail-
roads and thereby made San Pedro
harbor what it is today private prop
erty. a private asset, private harbor
of the Southern Pacific, out of funds
DPpiOpildtCu ny COuBTeSS IOr a Tree
and open harbor' to all the world.
rs it because of your long acauies-
cence and consent in neglect that you
now admit your inability to cope with
the question and the conditions you
have permitted to exist, and are now
unable to tear away these Shiny arms
of the octopus that are now implanted
in the throat of Calfornia's future
prosperity, growth and development?
1T is now up to you, Mr.. McLachlan,
as the representative of this district
for ten years to explain why you per-
mitted the Southern Pacific to get the
strangling hold upon the people and
their harbor and to explain to them
what you have done to prevent them
confiscating these appropriations and
stealing San Pedro harbor Yours
truly, ROBERT G.. LOUCKS.
Democratic Nominee Seventh Con-
gressional District"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
CARS CUT MAN IN
TWO AT SANTA BARBARA
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Oct. g.
This afternoon Fred Palmtree, a well
known local character attempted to
board a passing train, missed his foot
ing, fell beneath the wheels and was
ground to pieces by the whirling steel.
Palmtree had been drinking.
He tried to step on to the footboard
between the locomotive tender and
baggage car and between the gaining
headway of the train and unsteady
steps of the victim he fell across the
rail and the wheels completely severed
his body, the limbs falling upon one
side of the track and the trunk on
the other III
The accident was witnessed by a
number of passing men and women
and the horrible news was conveyed
to the passenger station by a breath
less messenger. The train did not stop
yesterday and there is no reason to
believe that the trainmen knew of the
accident.
Palmtree was aged about 27 years
and unmarried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
STAlD NEW ENGLANDERS
DECLARE THEMSELVES FOR
Mr.. BELL FOR GOVERNOR

Enthusiastic reports continue to be
received at Democratic headquarters
from the cities in Southern California
which Mr.. Bell is expected to visit
during the coming two weeks.
One of the significant statements,
and which has been contained in sew
eral reports, is that former residents
of New England and who have been
lifelong Republicans have declared
themselves in favor of Bell since they
have discovered that the Democratic
nominee for governor is a descendant
of Puritan stock.
1t is an acknowledged fact that New
Englanders, especially those of the
Puritan lineage, have always stood for
good government, and they have clung
to the Republican party on the theory
that it represented their desire in this
respect, but when they are convinced
that a Democrat stands for their cher
ished principle they flock to him, espe-
cially when he is a former New Eng
lander.
In Mr.. Bells case they have made
inquiries and find that he is truly a
descendant of the real Puritan stock.
In a biography of Mr.. Bell, published
that two of Mr.. Bells ancestors, John
Rowland and Elizabeth Tilley, came
over in the Mayfower.
When asked about this yesterday Mr..
Bell smilingly admitted that it was
true and said that while he never set
his family tree out in his front yard
for his neighbors to gaze at, he never
theless felt a just pride in having
lineage so direct to the early patriots
of the government.
"As far as can discover" said Mr..
Bell, II am the only member of my
family from the time of the Puritans
to the present who ever became
Democrat. While all the others are
Republicans they are first for good
government, as are all New England
ers. In this matter l feel quite at
home with them, for I am now en-
gagged in a fight for these principles
right here In California
After the demonstration at ocean
Park last night Mr.. Bell returned to
Los Angeles. He will remain at the
Hollenbeck the greater portion of the
day and 1t is expected that during
the afternoon there will be contin-
uous reception.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bell will speak at San
Pedro. Tuesday at Long Beach,
Wednesday at Whittier, Thursday at
Riverside, Friday at Santa Ana and
Saturday at San Diego. where he will
remain over Sunday
Monday, October TO- Mr.. Bell will
visit Redlands and Cotton, Tuesday he
will be in San Bernardino, Wednesday
at Ontario, Thursday at Pomona and
Saturday night Oct. 20. he will COM
plete his campaign in Southern Cali
fornia with great open air meeting
at the Plaza In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BRAVE SURGEON GETS MEDAL
Major straub's Heroism Under Fire
Results in Presentation at
White House
BY Associated Press.

by. Associated Press.
milton of gallant service in the face of
Fire Major Paul S. Straub, surgeon
of the United States army, was pre-
sented with a medal of honor today by
President Roosevelt. The president
was in the White House and was at
tended by many prominent army Of
ficers.
The heroism which prompted the CIV
ing of the medal was displayed by
Major Straub at Alos, Seimbales. Lu-
zon, on December 21. 1893, when he
voluntarily exposed himself to the fire
of the, enemy in repelling an attack of
insurgents and at great risk to his own
life rushed to the rescue Of a wounded
soldier and carried him to place II
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
FOOTPAD R0BS WOMAN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press. .

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 6.-While
returning to her home at 1877 Twenty
sixth street last night, Mrs. Mary e.
Mortimer was attacked by an unknown
young man who robbed her OF dia-
mond brooch and beat her until she
was unconscious.
On regaining Consciousness Mrs.
Mortimer hurried to the Mission police
station where she gave a close descrip-
tior of her assailant.
She was then removed to the city
and county hospital where she now
lies in precarious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
SOCIALIST DECLARES
HEARST'S PROGRAM
TO BE A DELUSl0N

In his speech at Soldiers home yes
terday Austin Lewis, the Socialist
candidate for governor, characterized
the Hearst program as a delusion and
a snare.
1T claims to embody public owner
ship OF public utilities. The thing is
misnomer," said the speaker
"Hearst's strained effort to estab-
lish an independence league will not
help anyone. The thing is a palpable
fraud. Fancy independence in a ma
chine, created, owned and operated by
Hearst.
administered It Fould only relieve the
taxation of the smaller capitalists, and
the working class has no particular
sympathy with the smaller capitalist
Ii is just the same with the public
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
INDEPENDENTS LAND
ON CATALINA SHORE

Another attempt OF an Independent
steamboat to land IN Avalon, Catalina
island, was made yesterday by the ship
Music.
The boat entered the harbor and
the passengers disembarked upon the
beach, where they remained for sew
eral hours. An order was sent them
from the Avalon authorities. however,
warning them to make no attempt to
enter the town streets, and they soon
left peaceably
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
SUPREME JUDeESHlP is OPEN
President VIII Not Fill Vacancy Till
He confers With Secretary
Taft
By Assoeiated Press.

by lAaaUUIdltu IIOa8.
WASHINGTON, oct. 6.--The presi-
dent told some of his callers today
that the matter of filling the vacancy
ON the bench of the United States
supreme court was still under consid-
Grafton by him and that no conclusion
there was an opportunity for CONSUL
tation with him.
Various names have been suggested
TO the president for the place ia the
event that Secretary Taft declines the
position and they include Judge Horace
L. Lurton Of the Sixth Judicial cir
cult. Attorney General Moody and
other persons now in the federal
judiciary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Probing an Ohio Trust

BY Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, oct. 6.-According 10
but trustworthy reports, the
grand jury Is now probing the alleged
lumber and plumbers trust "a sem
sational report Is expected shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Child Murdered In Pennsy IvanIa

NUTTIIT0
MONESSEN. Pa, Oct 6.-Anna
Kupak. years old, was found mur-
dercd IA q field near here today with
her throat cut. From appearance the
child had been assaulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

~ II you cHhtinualiy hdwk ana ,t SPIT
tho nose into the mouth, II you have
foul. disgusting breath, you have
Catarrh and / can cure il.
All you need to do is simply this: Fiji
out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't arguel You have
everything 10 gain nothing to lose by
doing as / tell you. / want no money
Just your name and address.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
DREADNAUGHT THE
FASTEST 3ATTLESHlP
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The admiralty an
nounces that the thirty-hour consecu-
tive trial of the battleship DreadnaugIit
came to successful end when series
of other trials were commenced. These
further trials have been concluded IN "a
most satisfactory manner.
The admiralty's statement proves the
facility of the Dreadnaught to maneu-
yer even at slow speed, and shows a.
complete absence Of vibration.
II is declared that during the trials
the vessel attained speed for thirty
hours of 21.5 knots an hour, which is tha
record for battleship in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

"Seventy-seven" used in Sep
tember, October and November,
and kept handy, secures immun-
ity all winter long from Coughs,
Colds, influenza, Catarrh, Sore
Throat, Grip and Pneumonia.
"77' stops a fresh Cold quick
and breaks up stubborn Cold
that hangs on--Grip.
"Seventy-seven" is put up IN
Small Vial of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists, IS cents or malice.
Doctors Book nailed freo.
Humphreys Honlo0. Medicine Co. cor
William and John streets, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

5ermudan Is RefIoated
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Steamer Ber
mudian which went aground yesterday
was refloated today