davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
MIXED
WITH COMBINES
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page OneI
than seventeen prominent financial
concerns.
Is Non-Union Firm
zone of these, the Bethlehem Steel
company, does not employ union labor
and has opposed the organization of
it's employees for the past sixteen years.
Mr.. Sheldon is a director of that
company. He is also director and treas
urer of the North American company,
capitalized for $S0,0O0,00O a concern
known as the mystery of Wall street.
"It is but a few years back since he
was prominently identified with the
whisky trust. A glance at his connec-
ton with various companies for the
past ten years will explain tersely the
reason for his present position. No
further comment of mine is necessary"
The corporations named by Mr..
Mack include railway, industrial and
financial concerns here and elsewhere.
Chairman Hitchcock of the Republic
can national committee was shown
Chairman Macks' attack on Treasurer
Sheldon, but declined to make any
statement.
Mr.. Sheldon said the statement did
not contain anything to which he de-
sired to make answer.
Worried by Visit
When it was reported that Secretary
of State Root had visited Republican
national headquarters here last
Wednesday and made inquiries re-
garding the working L the various de-
partments under the national commit
tee, fiutter of excitement was caused
in political circles.
The report went forth that Secretary
Root had been sent by President Rose
welt because Il president was not sat
isfed with the manner in which the
campaign was bein.g Conducted.
Secretary Root was credited with
having returned to Washington and
there expressed the conclusion that
National Treas .rel Ssldon was to
blame for the tagging IL the campaign,
he having left Chairman Hitchcock
much of the business that should have
been disposed of by the treasurer's de-
partment
Treasurer Sheldon was not at his Of
flee this afternoon, but his assistant,
George Terry, said that the treasurer
department had no reply to make to
the reports.
No confirmation of the reported pur-
pose of Secretary Roots visit to ma
tional headquarters could be obtained.
Wade Ellis of Ohio was a visitor at
national headquarters today. He said
Roosevelt and that the president had
expressed great satisfaction over the
work accomplished by Mr.. Hitchcock,
This is disputed elsewhere.
Going After Others
Following the attack of National
Chairman Mack today on the corpora
ton affiliations of George r. Sheldon,
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, it was learned tonight that
the Democratic national comraittee is
preparing to assail the corporation
connections of William Nelson Crom-
well, member of the advisory COM
mittee of the national Republican COM
mittee. Other members of the Repub-
lican advisory committee are also be-
ing investigated and representatives of
the Democratic committee are care
fully inquiring into the financial rec
ords of the Republican committeeman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Taft Talks In Denver

DENVER, Colo. Oct 2.--In tho
came bu.iding-the Denver Auditor
iunI-Airl which William Jennings Bryan
was nominated for the presidency last
INV William II. Taft tonight adj
dressed a large crowd setting forth
reasons and arguments why the Me-
braskan should not be elected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Cholera Decreases

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct 1.-The
cholera statistics for the twenty four
hours ended at noon today show de-
cided Improvement in the situation.
There were only III new cases and So
deaths as compared with 223 new cases
and So deaths for the preceding twenty
fot,r hd1lrS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Y. NJ. c. A. Contract Let

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A con-
tract for the new 100000 Y. M. c. A.
building, class A structure, nine stories
in height. has been awarded and work
will be begun Monday. 1t is expected
the various departments viii be ready
for occupancy in eighteen months.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Going After Others
Report Not Credited

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-Telegrams from
various capitals of southeastern Eu-
rope, setting forth the Turkish army
is moving toward the Bulgarian from
tier and that the Bulgarian army Is
engaged in hurried efforts to secure
mounts, ere not taken seriously in
Berlin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
first payment we will give a receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
sive plano house. Open nights. Bart
lett Music CO., 231 Broadway, OPP. city
hall 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
e For 81

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
first payment we will give a receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
sive piano house. Open nights Bart
lett Music Co.. 2s1 Broadway. opp. city
hall. s-21-&
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
viii Make Strong Defense

Indications are the defense will make
strong contest.
Lieut.. Evans denies the charges of
intoxieatior and says he will offer the
testimony of a number of witnesses to
prove that he has been sober and
quite fit for duty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Blizzard Strikes Butte

BUTTE, Mont. oct. IA blizzard,
general over this section, struck Butte
last night. and six inches. OF snow nave
fallen, Gripping telegraph service and
DELAYING trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

after IL is @house,' clearly enough. AKatan
guds' 10 cotton goods" and the WORD
after sremnents" Is 4t~owellings,' clearer
when pronounced than in print.
The next line would be clearer II 1t were
written in straight German. They want
'to make you know that they will open
a new store The only English word is
star clearly enough. when spoken with
tempt to put a w. into a language which
is without that letter.
The cheerful adaptation Of bet for
between and ste" for streets isanother
odd thug. Below is more GermEn cor
rupted In pronunciation and put forth to
say that we will havea great stock t'staak'
Is clearly enough Englishl Of different sorts
Of cotton goods. which will be a profitable
thing 10 sbisnahs" lie here that much used
comic opera phrase, "beesness'l TO all that
will buy it, The rest Is pretty much
straight German.
Even DO brief a piece, as this will serve
to show what sort Of English words are
getting into Yiddish. They are not un-
naturally the commercial words. the sort
that the Jewish contingent which still has
to use Yiddish Is likely to hear in its
dealings with the outside world.
Pedler. sforekeeper and the like all are
words Of the sort that the East slider would
be likely to hear constantly in his relations
with those who are Of the outside world.
In q way this Is q method Of lea rning the
language Of the country. although 1t is a
very long way to 60 to acquire the tongue.
The natural corruptions of the words with
which the vaudeville stage have made US
more or less familiar are present as actuali-
ties in the Yiddish tongue. The most ex-
~traordinary feature is that they are repro
duced in the transliteration by the Jew
himself Of his spoken words into Hebrew
character.
No man who. for instance, knew the Ger
man word "wird" and pronounced it COR
rectly would ever think Of writing 'vvet.'
But he would II he pronounced that word
wit or something like that.
Written Yiddish IL an naturalization
Of the orudities and oorruptions Of the
spoken tongue and o sort Of endless chain
Of error thus formed. II all the chance
that the Jew had OF learning English was
involved in his Yiddish. it IL safe to say that
he never would learn to speak anything
like correct sounding English. His gram
mar too would suffer by II, because Yid
dish does not follow the forms Of either
English or German. although curiously
enough even In Germany years g IL was
more like English in construction than it
was German.
For the benefit Of those who cannot.
with German or English, get at the meaning
Of the advertisement given above the fol-
lowing translation may be q help:
The - Wholesale House. dealers in
cotton goods. remnants. towelllngs and
blankets. desire to inform you that they
viii open a new store on - Madison
avenue. between til and til streets.
where they win have a great stock Of Diff
ferent sorts Of cotton goods. which offer q
fine opportunity to those who will pur-
chase. Come and be convinced. Hoping
that you viii visit the store. We remain.
The - Wholesale House.
This, IL addressed. AZ may be seen. to
'pedlers and storekeepers.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
CHANGE IN ENGLISH RACING.
Fiat Races Give Piace to s~teepiechaslns
and Hurdles.

ana Hurdles.
There has been a great change In the
character OF English racing in the last fifty
years. Away back in 1888 there were held
in the United Kingdom 90 race meetings.
OF these IS have been entirely abandoned.
In 1s45 there were 1888 meetings held. Of
which 80 are now abandoned.
At the present time. says Bdilly's Mag
dsine. we have % fat rae meetings, that
Ii, those held exclusively under Jockey
Club rules. and 1855 steepleohase meetings.
under the rules of the National Hunt Com
mittee.
The immense increase Of steepleohase
meetings and the abandonment OF many
old fashioned fiat racing meetings, which
often combined jumping races, 10 accounted
for in a great measure by the rule that no
meeting should be permitted that did not
give E3O0 q day In prizes and that nc fat
raoe should be Of less value than fl0o to the
winner.
This rules has been the ~deathblow to
country meetings Of the old style. and
they have In q great measure been replaced
by hunt s~teepleohase meetings. 30 that now
we find that the n for steepleohasing
and hurdle racing far outnumber those OF
fiat racing and that many Of our finest
agricultural and old sporting counties have
not q single fat race meeting held in them,
while in others there are only one or two Of
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
EasysC Chairs and Rockers.

Easy Chairs and Rockers.
%. regularly aa7. Mahogany Arm Chair
covered With dAmask.
oly. regularly e8A. Mahogany finish
Chair covsred with tapestry.
olS. fegularly U8l. Mahogany finish
Arm hooker oeveSed with tapestry.
0ll.ko, regularly e4S. Mahogany Arm
Chair covsred With tapestry.
01l.g0, regularly SA1. Mahogany Arm
Chair covered with velour.
o4l.SO, regularly alS. Mahogany Arm
Rocker covered with velour.
on, reGuiarlysl4. Mahogany Arm Chair
covered with velour.
ga. regularly CAS-. Gokhen onS Arm
Chair covered with tapestry.
09A, regularly 94s. Golden oa; Arm
Rocker covered with Tapestry.
oAg, reguiaylyef0 Mahogany Arm Ctsif
covered with tapestry. S
ekS, regularly Sll0. Mahogan- Arm
Chair covered with tap s'ry. -
SEA, regularly ol1s, Wcrth-red OAK
Arm Chair covered with pahne piush.
o8A, regularly Rl1e, Weather d oak
Arm Chair covered with leather.
Third and Fourth Floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
Three.Piece Parlor Suites.

I~nTee~rleCc EhTloI ouisSS'
846.S0, regularly SO. Mahogany finish
frames. tapestry cover.
$50. regularly Ssx. Mahogany finish
frames. damask cover.
10 .8O, regularly e01. MahosSny
frames. tapestry cover.
500, regularly el9e. Mahogany finish
frames, panne plush cover.
sra. regularly SlyO. Mahogany frames,
tapestry cover.
$3.50, regularly 6l70. Mahogany
frames, damask cover.
sos. regularly $40. Mahogany frames,
tapestry cover.
SOS, regularly $3.50. Mahogany frames.
velour cover.
$40, regularly 92A0. Mahogany
frames. panne plush cover.
@l80, regularly 89Ot. Mahogany
frames, velour cover.
$50, regularly $500. Mahogany
framea. damask cover.
6ISO, regularly 8S40. Mahogany
frames. damask cover.
0S6, regularly $50. White enamel
frames. damask cover.
o8B, regularly BlS0. white enamel
frames, damask cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
Rich, Sparkling
Cut Glass.
Largest Stock in America
AT Half Price and Less.

s 49,. . S SIIys and and BsSSSn b Sh;ns:' $50 T.
$50 water Pitchers, sl.es.
% sugar and Crcem sets, sI:es.
81 Focied Msyonnaise Dishes. Si.S0.
- Low = In. Fruit. Bowls, o1.9e.
$40 Low o In. Fruit Bowis, eS.9S.
siSS F Fancy Wine WI sf Deea %Sss. ss.ss.
and o Inch Naples, handled and
~unhandled. for olives, bonbons, berry
saucers, ice cram saucers. etc.
Two inch chrysanthemum cuttings TO
choose from.
sse', reg; ii;sS SsS:, 5es;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
Ekstrai
Medison Evveniu.

bet. TO aInu --te Ste.
War Ella vvelen Haben Ain Cruiser staak
Won vershidene Katan Guds. vvelche vvelen
Ziin Ain Abisnahs tsu A'es WAS wet Warren
verkuift. Kumt aind Ibarsiigt Eiin.
Hsfendik das Aihr wet dieze Star bezuchen,
verbliiben Vir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

Halls HUE.
That looks like pretty much anything
but English. but it containsa lot OF English
words. "Ekstra' is Of course EXTRA
.Pedlers' Is simple enough and starkipers'
Is -storekeepers.'
'Halsiil' is Wholesale and the word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

Salad B0wis. twenty-four styles; wsre
SOC. to SO. mt ............. .
Tea, BouilI0n. Coffee nj Chocolate
filed; were zoe. to 81. al. -. BE. to Si.eO
Plates. all sizes: over one thousand dozen:
regularly 25c. to 80 each. at..
Cake Plates. were soc. to %, Ct
20 styles OF Chop Dishes, were 81 80 TO g.
s"V' W ~"
Celery and bread Trays, twenty-one
different designs; were SOC: to O.. nt
csc. 70 SEQ
Chocolate Pots. shapes and dcsiGns. were
81 70 50. to-. ........ SOC. TO H3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
s,ss:ss.. reg Tss. s! 81 : sss: 1 T:s: IL
Richly Decorated China
at Half Price.

VIII T%y; = s;;s.IFa, l sslIs,.i sss,s 8 ne T.: d al'ss
and Il Is ali Of ths Loeser stsndard quality
and or those tasteful and out the ordinary
.deSisns that made the Loeser China store
famous. This list 10 but q brief hint.
ffsys. Hsiish bishSs and The Ike. twenty.
seven different styles; wers re; 10 S.ss.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

If the progressives Of Charles
Mix county base their chances
Of success on such men as some
of those they have put up Is .
working committee as published
in the News Of last week, then
their chances are mighty slim.
A number Of these men We know
personally, and we know that
they were put in the wrong
column by the insurgents be-
cause some OF them have per-
sonally assured Us that such
was the case. Such claims a.
these make the insurgent cause
still weaker. and proves conclu-
sively that their sole An munition
il the cheapest kind OF cheap
clap trap.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Those newspapers who have
the brass collar of Crawford
riveted around their necks are
still trying to discredfs Sen.
Kittredge on his position in OPP.
posing the cOntir nation OF Bris-
tol in Oregon as a prosecutor OF
the land grafters. Yet every
one of them Is too cowardly or
dishonest Tor BOTH to publish
the famous Bristol letter. They
don't dare.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

If COe /. Crawford is UGH q
friend OF the people as he says
he is, why did '.his legislature"
refuse to pass bills reducing
passenger rates aud freight
rates. Why did the committees
pigeon hole 50 many of tie good
bills that we're brought before
the legislature. Why did his
state board OF assessment and
equalization SO carefully reduce
the bank taxes, and raise the
farmers taxes. Why did they
20 carelessly forget to tar part
the Northwestern railway sys-
tenn, and let all the railroads Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Iroquois Chief Why does Mr.,
Crawford insist upon Senator
Gamble staying ont Of this cam
paign: Why did Mr.. Crawford's
campaign managers write Sena.
tor Gam BILE not 10 make himself
conspicuous or il would hurt
insurgent cause! Senator Gam
BILE il . petty CRATER, accord.
ing to his own admission before
the Investigating com mittee. but
Governor Crawford and his
forces reelected Gamble. II he
was good enough to be pushed
on to the people despite his un-
savory record why il he not good
enough TO openly espouse Craw.
ford's cause?
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Bruce Herald;-Say, Mr.. Vot-
er, which do you prefer. c. H
Cassill, insurgent candidate for
state treasurer, who appropria
tes the interest on the states
money to his own use, amount
ing TO some $4,000 . year, or
George G. johnson, also candi.
date for state treasurer who
says he will turn every dollar OF
the interest on state money into
the state treasury, ii he is elect
ed treasurer. for the benefit and
use Of the state, whether q law
is passed compelling him to do
SO or not? A two year term
means q saving to the state oil
$25. 900 or $50, 900 il you vote FOL
johnson, and would be quite ,
helpin reducing your taxes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

There are undou btedly several
OF our readers-ne xcomers 10
Charles Mix county. who are
not personally acquainted with
Henry W. Evers. repu blican
candidate for the state legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Evers is q German by
birth, coming to this country
from Germany about TIVE MY
years ago. He has been in this
county several years and owns a
fine farm south of Wagner,
which he homesteaded. About
tive years ago he was badly hurt
while putting up q barbed wire
fence, which accident resulted
in the loss Of one leg. Four
years next fall hs was elected to
the office Of county treasurer,
was re elected two years after.
ward, and has conducted the
affairs Of that Office in q manner
that has won him HUNDREDS OF
friends all over the county. He
has absolutely nothing in his
official life which can in any way
be criticized. The record is
clean. In his private life it il
the same. Wherever he makes
acquaintances he makes friends.
Politically he has always stood
with the republican party for
The best interests of all. He
has never been anything but a
republican since being able n
vote in this country.
He is . farmer by occupation
and naturally has the best in.
terests Of this. by far the larg
est class Of our people, n heart,
and has always stood for them
and with them. Clear headed.
far seeing and clean hearted:
not . fair weather friend, but
one who can be depended on u
all times.
We who know him know his
good qualities and mis- sturdy
honesty and integrity. Once
more We say that he will make
an ideal representative for
Charles Mix County in the max,
legislature.
~ $40
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Remember Jens l. Askim
and Henry W. Ev-rs are long
time citizens of Charles Mix
COunty.and not confirmed Office
seekers. Have always voted the
republican ticket; have not been
members of every party in ex-
istence; have not been blown
about by every wind OF doctrine;
and are not republicans just for
the sake OF office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Senator Kittredge votes on all
public questions for the last six
years are published in the con-
gressional records. Would Mr..
Crawford have voted differently
on a single question? If so,
what one.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

easy compared to other taxes!
Nj. Crawford 10 asked TO answ
er these questions, because ac-
cording to his own statements
in his speeches he says he had
'em Ill in leading strings--they
were mine"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

into . fight 10 crafty the petty
personal spite OF one man who
had absolutely no right to take
q hand in their affairs and who
only did 90 TO create the discord
he failed % create IN hta own
third ward. Such methods are
too contemplate 70 be noticed,
had tho: been for the unwar.
ranted attack made on . whole
ward. That there Is no founda-
ton for IL, except In the fertile
brain Of the Leader editor, goes
without saying.
Best terms % Real Estate sooos {
the commerclaD S4see 6oak. WagDoa
5. y. W0. n Poaso. CAAD0s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Good larming baesd a eoonA
prinsiplss Of esieoee end peae.
tee, Wa never more imposnat
or profitable than now. Tho
Homestead, a agricultural -
1.-Two stock paper poo11ho1 Ovogy
ThnrSday - d. 1E0Iaool loWcA
10 tha best e1ponoo1 -
farming. The Hoooooso4 r
edited By fermegs who 1iso upoa
and 0perAte their own lhe0s
right here In the middle Woo0L
% that their teachings ~ thoe.
oughly peactical Is hoe q.
partmsnts devoted - hee.
t~icnlture, poultry. shesp dairy.
Veterinary; laws A0octlng 1ne.
mers, current sYents, houoo
and home, Sunday school -.
son, editorial comment i've
farm gossip. en-. and ~ co..
tributers include ahlo and eoo.
cessful farmers and oxperiment
station experts thr0ughout ~
West Many farmers u thio
vicinity are aieeady eubooioego
for the Homestead and u ohoulA
b: - Whatever Odds % -
practical knowledGe o. ~ eAr-
mer increase ~ valno cl lAnA
and snhAnoes he prooposi1v
- A. --~&xA- A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Not only Sen. Nelson, but also
Teller Of Colorado believes that
Kittredge should be returned to
the U. S. senate. He tells why
in a short letter which appears
in another column of this paper.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
FURNITURE NEWS
wAosEs. 9. D, rsIpAY, Nay 9, isos


~ yua A. sAtUAaae - In
vvee1ag ID ~ Oesgan ~ -
go ~ ~ 1euee vtsA ysuu
- 49, Ne cnn fngn1nA
1n<zes any seyh Ao1 pseent -
em1t. - U14A : ena1l on0
1ovn Nh sahDe 800
- payU9u1a ~ - ~.
You cao - o0oe1 - hoS
~ - 90 ~ ouWn dnA10o
v1oo - 60 e1vS yua 80
enoo oAoew II O opnDogoWo
a. a0ch Q8owDe1ooo1fy eonv
sesmA Cune u - tal6 q
osee UtaA -
Whoa caoAntne honse you
wtll nee4 Dnno ottAcno 80
ewgUgu kvu1Q1 - aocofaeD
yO9r suOOA 6seag tlo0 n
md - Will - tlDem NJ 81
yUa
To 1tisslnassy Coaise-
tloa q ~ =. r CAswA
- . gsaa4 saccsss Ira
ssa1Ay.
W VIII claes CT c~s itee
" eslnea, saturday. kx-
cspt3onaiiy low prices.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Subscribe nov fDe NJ Daily
Argus-LAadeS, 6outh DAho1AS
greatest newepApes-1hs paoog
that prints I'll M eta1o aovo.
foreign neW0 And : oo0pleoo
market IepogA Tho roln1nS
price q 1hs Daily ~ASg1s-L0aA@
y 400 = ye04-oulnosioo noW
and 70 win soad h - voae 49,
dfoo0 TOR 90 yoAe ~ oo.oo
caAh u advoDsa. This = 20
opp0gtnni1y - 90 ~ l61tne
papor 0f the staes . q oxeood.
indy low 1aAa. 0ubeesip1loao
onlIen = this o6lce q ~ NJ
03maDtog.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Have you read Senator Knute
Nelson's splendid endorsement
OF Sen. Kittredge? It appears
in this issue OF the New Era.