davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

The leader has d~isappeared. The boee.
who has succeeded him, il only apparently
a boss and In reality Ia but the hired man
Of the capitalist, whose sinister influence lies
back OF party machinery and controls IL for
his own selfish and corrUrt ends.
Public servants M longer feel a full
measure Of rear onsibility to the reople who
elect them. They must stand hat in hand
to the bose, who give~ them q nomination
and In whose hands their rolitical future
lies. Good men are driven from the public
service. Young men Of character will not
enter IL. or cannot. The people have prac-
tically no choice In he selection Of candi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

dates for OfiCe. and at the polls have only
a choice between mon whom they too often
consider M unfit for the Office for which
they arc running,
Evil has fallen on the Democratic party
In full measure from the perve rsion Of its
party organization, and since the voice Of
the people in a party cannot be effective
without organized effort our duty toward
our party Is 20 seek a thorough reform in
party machinery and to bring Il back to the
purpose for which il was created.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

aspirations for the position of state
treasurer, had been given his cue and
scarcely had made his bow before he
was recalled. The decision of the man
from the Examiner business office was
inexorable. 1t was Langdon or bust.
After posing for photographs in five
weird positions Mr.. Langdon began his
speech, a cut and dried affair which
somehow to the audience bore a strik-
ing resemblance to Hearst editorials
which are written in New York.
The speech had been well committed
to memory and Langdon, with a flour
ish here and a flourish there got
through with part of it in way that
would have received the appreciation
of any New York Examiner editorial
writer. Ere he had finished there was
a movement on the part of those near
est the door to make their exit. Either
the man from the Examiner office gave
the word or Langdon himself took
cognizance of the situation and
brought his remarks hastily to a close.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
DOODLE DEEs IN
CHILLING FROST
THE PUPPET CANDIDATES
WEARY HEARERS
Little German Band and Toy Cannon
Attract Crowd of ldIers, Who
Tire of PIatitudes and
Disappear
A MODERN CAsABIANoA

(The Tragedy Of Doodle Dees)
He stood upon an automobile
Whence all but him d "skidooed;"
The tramps they'd hired to come and
Had feared to face Bnl.s mood"
Yet noble, brave and strong he stood;
(He's backed by Hearst'S hot air.)
Three lonely men thrice clapped their
hands
But the mighty boom was--where?
The cannon in the first mobile
Was In the street now placed;
In anxious tones his manager
These bold wards spoke in haste:
.'Shoot of the cannon once or twice"
IT was a hint to yell.
But naught was heard but cannon's
roar,
And everything was still.
hey'd fondly hoped storms of ap-
plause
Would drown the cannon's bark;
But not a voice responded and
The campaign boss looked dark
'.Did ye not buy a hundred men
TO come around and cheerY
1--WE did o chief" voice replied
but none OF them are here"
Tho candidate now loudly cried,
Boss VIII, must stay hereY
While meath him the grim cannon's cry
Was drowned by not one cheer
Again no whispered with sigh.
"Alaa, not yet but soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

him more applause than did some OF
those of the governor and sat down.
The strings were again pulled and j.
Fl. Blagge, who asserts that he has
suspicion he will be lieutenant-gov-
ernor, took the platform. Blagge for
got entirely the gentle hint that had
been handed out to Williams. The time
for the different speakers had been
carefully apportioned, but Blagge was
there to be heard in quantity If not in
quality and he stayed.
FIabbergasts SpelIbnder
Now, my friends, if Abraham Linz
coin were alive, where would he be?
Would he be in the Republican party?"
he asked in an attempt to wax elo-
quent. "No, not he. He would stand
for the principles, of democracy and
independence And where would
Thomas Jefferson be if he were alive?"
Blagge did not have time to answer
the question. A dozen voices rang
out simultaneously from different parts
of the house, I'm the Democratic
party" The speaker was disconnected
and before he could again regain COM
mand of the situation the house had
broken into loud applause followed by
more questions, but he talked on and
on and on. He had Tennyson's brook
beaten a mile.
Uncle Heine's man became violent.
He carried on pantontime with one
of the candidates sitting on the stage.
Blagge talked serenely on.
There was whispered conversation
in which the order was given that
Blagge must in some way be made to
stop. But now Blagge was having
trouble with his hearers One ardent
admirer of Bell persisted in haking
known his admiration Of that staunch
Democrat in tones that were audible on
the stage.
The order was given that the man
who was showing this rank heresy to
Hearst ideals should be elected A
patrolman was instructed to search
him out and close his mouth. you'll
have to CO." was the remark of the
patrolman to the Bell advocate, who
proved to be from San Bernardino.
Delighted to CO." was the answer.
"This is not even interesting to me.
Would have gone before, you know.
only / didn't want to break up the
meeting" And the supporter of Bell
picked up his hat and went. In the
excitement which this occasioned
Blagge was given instructions to "cut
It short" This he did five minutes
later.
Edward Telford OF Santa Ana. with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
INDIGNANT AT
EVENING PAPER
OFFICERS DENY MALICIOUS BEN.
Eft STORY
Say Performance Is Not for Pension
Fund, but for Purely Local Re-
lief Association and Tickets
Are but 81

Members Of the police force are high
ly indignant over the story published
yesterday In an evening paper which
stated that the men were forced to
''hawk tickets" to the benefit perform
ances to be given October 26-27. The
article also stated that the money de-
rived from the sale of the tickets was
for the police pension fund and that
the tickets were 50 In price.
Patrolman Roy AllenA who Is in
charge of the financial end of the BEN
eft, made the following statement last
night in regard to the article:
The police pension fund is sup
ported by an enforced contribution of
50 a month by every police officer in
the state Of California. The fund was
started by state law several years
ago. The money secured is used only
to pension officers who have either
grown old in the service or who have
been disabled by an accident while
on duty.
1.-The money secured from the sale of
tickets to the benefit which is to take
place October 26 and 27 at Simpson
auditorium Will go into the treasury OF
the Los Angeles Police Relief asso-
citation, which Is a purely local organi-
zation to which all the patrolmen and
Officers In the city belong and which
has absolutely no connection with the
pension fund. The Relief association
is for the purpose Of assisting sick
officers
Another respect In which the mis-
statement referred to errs is that the
tickets cost only 81, Instead of the
entertainment being provided by cheap
vaudeville artists as stated In the
malicious story one of the best known
men In the amusement profession Billy
Arlington, who is In charge of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
o William. let me drop out now!
/ pray thee, grant this boon"

A toy cannon and a small brass band
brought disappointment to number OF
women, men and boys last night. VIII
liam so-Randolph Hearsts puppet
candidates for state offices held forth
at the Mason opera house., and the toy
cannon an the small brass band were
about the only attractions that were
offered
Langdon, advertised as the principal
feature of the Doodle Dee meeting, was
held for the last and crowning feature
of an otherwise unimportant program
in order to keep the crowd from going
home. This was only partially sue
cessful and by the time that Langdon
arose to speak there was only pat
ter of applause from different parts OF
the house to show that those who had
had the hardihood to stay were fully
awake.
Langdon even then was brought forth
and exhibited before it was intended,
as the crowd was melting away SO
rapidly tha- the Hearst agents did
not wish to run the chance of his ad-
dressing ar empty house.
Under the direction of one of the
employees of the Examiner business
office the meeting started shortly after
$3.50 o'clock. The candidates filed slow
ly on the platform and took their places
mechanically as though the Hearst
employe, who was standing behind the
scenes, had pulled the strings which
forced them to sit down.
A short delay was occasioned by the
fact that the spot lights were not in
good working order.
The man from the business office
broke into a torrent of abuse about
the inefficiency Of the opera house cleo
tricians; the spot light was fixed; the
Hearst agent smiled, waved his hand
and Lawrence Holmes, a real estate
agent, stepped forth and introduced
himself as chairman OF the meeting.
TaIky Ones Weary Boss
Gessner Williams, as the puppet set
up to run for the position of attorney
general, caused the man from the
Hearst business office no small amount
of worry. He talked too long. Il say,
does he think he's the only one we've
got on the program" came In audible
tones from the wings. Williams sud-
denly remembered that there were 9TH
ers. and noticing that even then the
crowd was beginning to thin, took his
seat.
Edward Rainey. nominee OF the In
dependents for clerk of the supreme
court realized the situation perfectly,
made a few remarks which brought
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
TO DIssUADE oUTCHAKoFF
Wife's Relatives Suggest the Divorce
Court Rather Than Bloodshed
as Solution
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Mail of
the World as saying:
"Gen. Kousteff, uncle of Madame
Outchakoff, who eloped with Lieut..
Esipoff, is hurrying from Moscow to
Havre to intercept Gen. Outchakoff to
endeavor to dissuade him on behalf of
the madames family from carrying out
his intended vengeance on the fleeing
lovers.
''Gen Kousteff will suggest an appeal
to a divorce court.
"Gen. Outchakoff is expected to reach
Havre Wednesday afternoon"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
AGED MAN INJURED
IN FALL FROM CAR

A. Buhler, 1851 Leoti street, fell from
a Washington street car last night at
Washington and Leoti streets and re-
ceived three-inch cut over his right
eye, a split lip and broken nose
Buhler, who is more than 70 years old
stated that he asked the motorman to
stop the car and when 1t Stacked speed
he went to the lower step ready to get
off. Just as he was stepping to the
ground the motorman is said to have
applied the power and the old man
was hurled to the ground. He was
brought to the receiving hospital by the
police ambulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

program, has secured people from all
the good theaters in the city, who will
in that manner show their apprecla-
ton of the services done by the police.
1.-The men on the force gladly dis
posed of tickets to the benefit, and
more tickets have been sold than ever
before"
Several patrolmen who were asked
in regard to their opinion of the article
printed in the evening paper stated in
strongest terms their condemnation Of
a policy that would knock" a benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
VICTIM OF TRAGEDY BURIED

The funeral of Mrs Rosa Valen-
zuela, who died Tuesday afternoon.
will be held at the Bresee undertaking
parlors this afternoon.
The case is most pitiful. Mrs. Val
enzuela formerly lived in Santa Ana.
Tuesday with her five little children
she boarded a train for Los Angeles
and while on the way here, died, The
other passengers on the train did not
know Of the tragedy until the train
reached Los Angeles and the woman's
husband boarded the train to greet
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
RUSSIA ORDERS
RIGID ECONOMY
OVER-MANNED GOVERNMENT
SERVICE TO BE CUT
Move Creates More Enemies for the
Admlnistration-Law for Religious
Freedom Passed by Council
of Ministers
BY Associated Press.

by ASbUCIdltu t7ItbS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1O-In
view of the financial situation heavy
reductions are to be made in the over
manned government service, 1t hav-
ing been determined that twenty per
cent Of the employees shall be dis
charged from some Of the departments.
This is creating more enemies for the
administration.
The draft of the law providing for
religious freedom, which has been de-
layed for revision, has again passed the
council of ministers. The Strana.
though an opposition paper. thoroughly
approves of the draft. 1t declares
that 1t is the only sa tisfactory law
which the administration has yet elab-
GRATED.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
OPERATOR FALLS DOWN SHAFT
Elevator Man Sustalns Injuries While
Attempting to Get Heavy Trunk
Into Cage

Russell Lupscomb., 44l7 San Diego
street. freight elevator operator en-
ployed by the Transcontinental Freight
company, fell down the elevator shaft
In a rQoming house at 426 Hill street
Lipscomb went to the house to de-
liver a trunk and while hauling the
trunk to the elevator shaft his foot
slipped and he fell TO the bottom. He
sustained a number Of minor injuries
the most serious being a split ear
He was treated at the receiving hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
FIVE rERRoRIsTs HANGED
Strike Ensues In Lodz as Protest
Against courtmartiaIs

LODI, oct. 1O.--Five terrorsts, SEN
fenced to death by drumhead court
martial, were hanged this morning.
The employees of the street railroads.
school teachers and the newspaper em-
ployes have Joined the men IN all the
factories who went on strike yesterday
as protest against trials by drum
head court martial
At Bendzin yesterday five Socialists
were tried by drumhead court martial
and shot for armed resistance to ar
rest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Gen. outchakoff Arrives
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1O.-cen-
real Outchakoff of the Russian army
in pursuit of his wife, who is fleeing
from her husband in the company of
Gabriel Essipoff, has arrived here on
board the steamer La Provence. He
refused to grant any interviews.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
IOc FOR SOLID GOLD RINGS
fIC WORTH $1.oo

14-karat pure gold baby rings in many new
styles; plain or chased also a number of
them set with pearls rubies, turquoise and
other stones; worth $1.00. Comparison sale
price 49c.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
NHy OHIO Is PROUD.

Ns& rtech is heard of Ohio as g sSNn state. eut enN seven cut et the ss&Asx st beat Il n the size oi the efea
 fkS average population of the eonn- sxss st Chic k aeegt so.00Q. but eG tht N s1ts a er si exceed that hma
 rArrs are moro men at for mill, &Sys s0tS h Ohio tAsa fought at M0A. ssn kn the JaaSaeSe and RuSsiAu krvet tss ceuhinsd.
 II tNs people ef Ohio stood side ey sSsse sitA eutstFvteAel srmS touching sGsSx neS ;he line would reSeh from s>zShsO to San fraaSaSco. With a lzrss SzSrgta left.
 rSe Srst settlements iR oAie were 3s<Ass n The southeastern part ef tss sss-sss- sSSs saw that section is less pop sxzags tsxn almost any ether. IL eoa. sa.sA> ss great city.
 N< precious metals have ever eeen 1xxr.s ha Onto. but the value q tAs =~az aHd srea dug cut of tAe oAss Nils .sxvx rear exceeds that eg the gold ssf SAs&zxSe or California
 xssey sEs ssate-l0 l0ineiS Is ssnresr tan Ohio is more pepuleus. sgSznsxs s much lsrSer in arsS- Nc sssrs ster h date ef settlement has as-s inhabitants h proportion te its aaH&.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR. WILL EMBRACE FEATUaEs-oAkLAWR PARK BEING CON oRoUNDS-oVER
 kANsANS EXPECTED SPRINGS DURING
 FAIR.

The Arkansas State Fair Aszo in. lion are spending several thousand dollars in addition to the $550 000 al ready invested al Oaklawn Park in fully adapting this magnificent plant for State Fair purposes This work IS now over half completed.
 Oaklawu Park, the permanent State Fair Grounds. is located on the main electric ear line less than mile from the center Of the city Of Hot Springs. The grounds are finest and newest ln this country The main Exposition building Is nearly 200 by 100 feet. two stories high. steel framed. steam heated with electric light. water and sewerage, elegantly equipped in every detail with solid glass front and ends made removable at a minutes notice. and having amphitheatre and audi torium capacity for 5000 seated.
 The other buildings are on the same immense scale. The grounds are elab- orately handicapped There are over n thousand of the finest stables and stock stalls that were eyer built. The stock department alone has fifty are lights on the main streets. complete sewerage system and water mains tra. verse the entire plant. There are
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
LIFE IN OCEAN.
Professor of Cambridge CEng) Uni versity Tells Some New and
 Interesting Facts.

J. Stanley Gardiner of Cambridge university, has been exploring the Indian ocean and gives it as his opin. ion that at one time there was land connection between Ceylon and Mad agascar. But it Is in describing the wonders of the deep that his report grows most interesting. "A very con siderable variety of deep-sea fish was brought up." he says. At least half the number We secured seemed quite new specimens, and, l believe. are not described i'll any textbook. Some of these had enormous eyes. some only rudimentaTy eyes, the size of a pins head. while some had no eyes at all.
 "One of the most interesting dis coyeries we made was that floating life is exceedingly abundant at all depths down to about l.20O fathoms in seas 2.500 fathoms deep. By float ing life l mean animals which form the food of whales and deep-ocean fish. and which up to the present have been believed to live on or very close to the surface. A variety Of enormous sqaids was fshed out as well as jelly fish and gigantic prawns fully six inches long. Some of these latter were blind, while others had huge eyes. but nearly all of them had phosphorescent organs. which would naturally be due to the fact that they live at depth where al most total darkness prevails.
 The blind varieties had enormous feelers. or tentaeles. some of them extending to twice the length ot their own bodies Some forms, such as the water flea. which is only about the size of pins head in surface water. we discovered six or ten times that size in coo or roo fathoms."
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
ALL TRUE.

Too many bills are apt to make a man feel bilious.
 The fools are not all dead. Fn fact. lot of them haven't been born.
 Joy cometh in the morning-ualesS you've been making a night of it.
 It's a mistake to marry too young, but it's a mistake that isn't repeated.
 A woman is never quite happy with man who refuses to argue with her
 Many an unsuccessful man would rather preserve his dignity than hustle.
 It is better to have too little con- fdence in yourself than too much in others.
 We are told that love levels all things. but often it seems like an up hill fight.
 To indulge in the things we can't afford is the average mans idea of pleasure.
 Life is like a game of cards. h which good deal depends upon a good deal.
 The fellow who Is always under q eieud reminds me of nothing so much as s borrowed umbrella.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

The industries and products of this wonderful state are SO diversified that it has been almost impossible to com pletely catalogue each and every item produced or manufactured in this state,
 The coming Fair being thf first one. the Executive Department have made the Premium List for the Fair as com prehensiye us possible IL is realized, however. that even the extensive Pre- mlnm List now being published, will be imperfect and incomplete in many respects The Association has de cided therefore, 10 receive. without any charge for entry. each and every Arkansas product offered for exhibi- ton, provided only that these exhibits have some artistic. educt tional. indus trial or commercial merit Articles entered for exhibit purposes that are not specifically enumerated in the Premium List. will be placed on a competitive basis with any other arti= cles of the same class. and etah and every article thus exhibited. will re eeiye a diploma. medal or other yakl abuo mark of merit. for all points sof superiority possessed.
 In the Educational Department it
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

fifteen full gauge fire plugs with wS.er over loo feet and b,000 feet of standard fire hose ready for instant use. The stable department has also thirty kitchens and sleeping apart ments with every convenience for use of stock owners.
 The mile speedway is admittedly one of the finest courses ever built in America. X midway of over s.000 feet of street frontage has already been built and twenty of the highest elassed amusement features obtainahie are already under contract for the State Fair.
 The fair Will include a Live Stock Show, all Exposition Features, all wholesome amusement features. and I daily racing program of both harness and running speed contests There Will be reduced rates on all railroads in the State during the first State Fair from October to 10
 An important feature will he the morning programs which will he ar ranged hY len of the most important municipal. fraternal or social erganis sstions ot the State The organtaa. tons which held their conventions during the State Fair wiH aet ealy have advantage of the low excursion rates but viii be siyen the frrc=nSC of tle lGsas a4ditueaa,. oC nearly s.e0o seating capacity. in which to hold their sessions
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
VISIONS WHISPERS.

Force of circumstances is poor excuse for the taking of wrong path
 The bearer of unpleasant tidings rarely appreciates how hard he strikes.
 Hold fast to truth without re gard to what others may think of you.
 The value of wealth cannot be es- timated by those who do not possess it.
 It does one no harm to call atten- ton to the good that may De seen in others.
 An assumption of humility does not always carry with it the appearance of honesty.
 Because others may overestimate your value is no reason for your do- ing likewise.
 Jumping at conclusions without facts shows q ready mind. if not a well-balancei one.
 Words can be used so as to increase their importance even in telling an ordinary story.
 The ravages of time come creeping along DO matter how effectively they may be concealed.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Mss sWaude MorrIs

They do not realize that the back Ia wfr maiusprinF of woman's organism, aud quickly indicates by aching dis, ~ssrd condition of the female organs CT kislpcys. and that the aches and gains sill continue until the cause is srntussd.
 fpdla F. rinlSham's Vegetable Com Fs.npa sas been Tor many years the xsp~ nod ouly effective remedy in such rx~ca it speedily cures female and kixirxp disorders and restores the fc. nanis srgans to Il healthy condition.
 "gA Asss suffered with female troubles fer sssss s~s years, suffering intense pain each sssanfi, say back aehed until it seemed as ssssa-h a would break. and felt so weak all zpsxs Rsss did not find strength to attend to oss ~n& hut had to stay in bed n large part s6 tlse n-St two or three days every month. | -nuia have slss,pless nights had dreams and ~@rrs resslaeh,s An this undermined my Sr~lih
 .Ms ssasulted an old family physician, who ssxss s~~i ,hat try i4sdia F, finkhams Ncge. sslsr , xupound began taking it regularlY and ~sa found that could sleep and rat a~ssa Han had done for months Within e~ts nss,ihx heeafne regular and no longer ssGfIsr trosn haekaehe or pain, Miss Maude Nosrs Rse Ladies Aid and Mission Society, a, E. Hsntsr St, Atlanta, Ga.