davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04
GOOD SHOES

one OF the special prdes of sore few people stop to
think what it the health the comfort and purse of
every man and boy when they buy shoes 1t is our con-
slant thouget to watch with vigilance that shoes
made to mt the feet and from best of leather with
ing qualities seldom equaed All shoes are made to our
special order in large quantities by the best shoe factories in
the world thereby securing the best of shoes very low
est prices and do not pay the usual obbers profit BY
ing this extra cost enabled sell shoes that speak
Tor themselves not only by their appearance but by the test
OF wear which always the Of cheapnes when you
wanted?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

80 l-S per cent of on all photographs
work for ten days. The DeMoss Stud
10. june2-St-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04
PRICES
REDUCED TO
RAISE CASH

Approaching the value of money
greater than goods, viii for the next
thirty days for cash only, sell at dis
count of 20 per cent. on everything l
handle, which should be an inducement
to all who need anything in my line to
see DODGE quickly, at Oak Hall Main
street. m27-lOt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

The Daily Telegram can be found or
sale At:
Pike News Company, Pike street.
Traders News Stand, Traders Hotel.
Ed. Rone's news stand, Pike Street.
jackson news stand, Glen Elk.
Waldo Hotel news stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

Patrons desiring change of display
advertisements should have their copy
for same in this office before nine
o'clock a. M, to insure publication in
the same days issue.
Subscribers failing to receive the Daily
Telegram regularly viii please make tae-
cinc complaint to this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

Senatorial for Nomination,
A. K. Thorn, of Harrison.
Harvey W. Hammer, of Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04
Wilson & Dennison,
REAL ESTATE BRokERsi
Rooms 2oo-2o1
OAK HALL Bid. cLARkssURG
CALL ON Us FIRST.

If You desire to. make safe invest
nent in real estate that will bring you
from twenty-five to fifty per cent. in
the next two or hree years come and see
US.
There is better opportunities in Clarks-
burg for good paying investments than
any other city in West Virginia. whyf
Because we have the cheapest natural
gas in the world; we are in the center Of
one of the greatset coal belts in the
United States. Clarksburg is the freight
center of the State of West Virginia.
Pittsburg freight rates will sooner or
later be effective from this point. This
Is the reason large manufacturing plants
are Locating here and more to come.
If ycu have properties you desire to
sell, list them with Us, we win find you
buyers.
WILSON & DENNISON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

clarksburg, W. Va, June A, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

Congressional,
Blackburn B. Dovener, of Ohio County
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional,
Blackburn B. Dovener, of Ohio Count.
Senatorial for Nomination,
A. K. Thorn, of Harrison.
Harvey W. Hammer, of Harrison.
Judicial for Nomination,
Charles W. Lynch, of Harrison.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
JOHN M. FLANAGAN
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL E. MORRIS
For House of Delegates
RAYMOND MAXWELL
M. C. JARRETT
For County Commissioner
GEORGE F. RANDALL
For Assessor, Upper District
FRANCIS M. DAVIS.
For Assessor, Lower District
ERNEST L. pIG0Tr.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES C. FITTRo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04
n27-l0t

PERFECTION in TAILORING.
Is reached when material, cit, style
and workmanship are satisfactory. All
must be right or the result is failure,
We never fail to please in single par.
ticnlar. Come in and see
THE NEW SUITINGs
They are very handsome this season.
We are making them up in suits to
order for $e5 and up.
J. E. FLYNN
6be TAILOR $50 MAIN ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-04

Judicial for Nomination,
Charles W. Lynch, of Harrison.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
CLEAN UP.

The matter of looking more closely
after the closets and filth of the
town in the interest of general health
by the city council, is a good move,
and will if followed up bear fruit in
the lessened number of typhoid cases
and other sickness. Every house
holder on the line of completed
sewer should be compelled to connect
just as fast as plumbers can do the
work. Where no sewers exist, 1t
should seen be to that closets are
kept cleaned, plenty of quicklime
used, and all made as dark as possible
to keep out the flies. Ever think
what nice clean things flies are?
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
SHOULD END CRY.

The action of the republican party
in Denver Saturday in nominating
Judge Ben b. Lindsey to succeed
himself as county judge in Denver,
should forever put stop to the cry
of 'sorehead' by members of that
party in Weld county. Judge Lind
sey is an old southern democrat, and
has never been anything else. 1t
was fitting tribute to Judge Lind
sey that the republicans gave him
the nomination on his merits. That
is just what the democrats Of Weld
county have done with w. r. Adams
and James Stanton, citizens and
democratic candidates for county
clerk and for representative. Mr..
Adams has without exception made
the best record as county clerk of
Weld county of any man who ever
held the office, and when the repub-
lican machine wanted to sell the
office to the highest bidder, they
found that Mr.. Adams would not
truckle to the = machine and he was
turned down. The democrats took
him NJ. for what good he had done
the county at large repardleSS of
party politics. That was just what
the republicans did in Denver with
Judge Lindsey. There is no doubt
that the democrats, when they hold
their convention in Denver, will
also place Judge Lindsey on their
ticket, thus making him thoroughly
the candidate of the people.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

ture Progress of the West has not
today 1000 subscribers, people who pay
their own money for the publication.
They may say that they send out vast
numbers of sample copies. lhey
don't do it. They can moi do IL ana
hold their second class mailing priVi-
leges at the Denver poStotlice.
If the city council wants to
advertise Greeley and vicinity
and get their moneys worth, let
them either spend it with some
established farm paper of large legit-
innate circulation, or let them have
good unexaggerated article or series
of articles printed in one of the local
Greeley papers, the Sun or Republic
can If they wish, and announce
through the papers that copies OF
that particular issue could be had
free for mailing to anyone interested.
Requests would come In by hundreds
or thousands. A similar announce
ment of free descriptive matter that
could be had on request might be run
in several eastern farm papers and
would bring results. There are other
good ways, of which above is a sam
pie. But money spent with Pro
gress of the Vest just now is 10 to
95 per cent wasted, because 1t
doesn't reach enough people.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
CONSIDER HIS OPPONENTS

You who think The Tribune's ar
ticles against Churchill and the
Churchill political methods are cam
paign lies and rot, and you who
think The Tribune's attitude against
the political ring that has Weld
county in its grip is purely partisan
and actuated by political dislike to
republican policies, stop and consider
for one moment the number of honest
republicans who condemn Churchill
and the best portion of his county
ticket. What influence do you think
could The Tribune bring to bear on
such old stalwarts as A. S. Eaton,
Thomas Stimson, Calvin Randolph,
w. p. Wasley and hundreds of SINH
lar republicans, and not one of them
Office seekers, in Greeley and coun-
tryside, to condemn the ticket and
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
INDEPENDENT TICKET STRAIGHT

A quiet canvass has been made of
the political situation in Weld
county by number of Independent
republicans and they report decided
sentiment among large number of
disgusted republicans to vote the in
dependent ticket from top to bot
tom. The feeling is general that
Messrs. Statler, Southland mad Wyile
are to blame for present political
conditions in this county and they
believe these men should be rebuked,
and not hold Churchill alone to
blame. 1t is said that from 800 to
400 republicans in Greeley alone will
vote against the nominees of the
Churchill ticket. AS one active in
dependent republican said:
ITO defeat Churchill is only to
cripple the machine. But to defeat
the entire ticket will smash the ma
chine and bring political matters in
Weld county to a degree of cleanli-
ness that has been sadly wanted
the past few years
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
THAT PosroFFlcE JOB.

Let us see: That postotfice job of
James Stanton's at Platteville that
the Greeley Sun is making such a
fuss about brings in just $55 month
from fees and box rents. Out of this
Mr.. Stanton pays deputy $40 a
month. He furnishes good build
ing for the Office that at the very
lowest is worth 81 a month. Add
to that s3 month for fuel and light
and Mr.. Stanton has IS month for
the responsibility and bother of be-
ing postmaster at Platteville. Now
isn't that campaign argument for
the republicans though?
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
APooR INVESTMENT.

The appropriation by the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night of $50 or 300 for a
write-up of Greeley in Progress of
the West,n an obscure publication
now located in Denver, and of which
just three issues have been printed,
is money wantonly wasted. This
statement is made in the face of the
fact that some readers will knock
and say The Tribune is sore because
it did not get the 300 instead of the
other fellow. But the statement is
true just the same. Had this money
been spent with the Field and Farm
or with any paper that has standing
and circulation, there would not be
the same ground for complaint. There
has been hundred such publications
as Progress of the West" started in
Denver in the past ten years by BUSH
| whacking newspaper grafters, and
after few months existence they
die a natural death, because they
have no legitimate object, and are
only permitted to exist as long as
they do SO by the credulty of the
rural business men and town boards.
They never get legitimate list of
subscribers, and money spent in them
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
READY TO FLOP.

We have 1T straight that Fred
Williams has been promised. the job
of under-sheritf if Ben Florance is
elected sheriff. Fred has always
been a pretty fair pie eater, himself,
and has been so we'll known as a
democratic traitor that it has been a
wonder to The Tribune these many
years that he hasn't been kicked out
of the democratic camp long ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
SOME SoREHEADS

The little band of pilgrims who
landed on Plymouth Rock, nearly 400
hundred years ago were a lot of sore
heads. They didn't like the sort of
intolerance dished up by the bosses
at home.
OF course, the signers Of the decla-
ration of independence were lot OF
soreheads.
Jesus Christ, and We say 1t rever-
emily, was a sorehead, when meas
ured by present day political stand
ards, although he doesn't figure very
heavily in politics these days. He
was against corruption in high places,
and of course the thieving officials
dubbed him Il sorehead. In his time,
soreheads were crucitied. They
haven't reached that far yet in this
country; they only deport them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT.

Let's see: Sharon Atkinson and
G. l.. Bailey, both tax eaters at the
state capitol, in the pay of the state,
are spending a month in Greeley for
the good of the party which put
them there. They owe their ap-
pointment to the republican party.
but the state pays their salaries.
Just what the taxpayer gets out of
their time spent in helping Churchill
they refuse to state. There is no
evidence that they will lose any
salary while away from their duties.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

Thompson reservoir, which was built
by MIR. Adams at a cost of SIS, 900
and now worth $50, 600, and fine
tract of 1000 acres of land deNel-
oped up to a value of $50 an acre.
When the reservoir was being built,
there were many who called Mr..
Adams foolish for wasting his time
and money on this reservoir enter
prise, thus jeopardizing every dollar
he had ever earned. To such, Mr..
Adams replied such fooliShneSS is
what has made northern Colorado
great This work now stands as a
monument to his business acumen
and honor, and the business men of
Greeley are reaping results daily
from his laborS. He has increased
the assessed valuation of Weld county
property many thousand dollars and
has brought hundreds of people to
the county to settle on land made
possible of improvement by his work.
Mr.. Adams has made an excellent
county clerk. and has saved the
county thousands of dollars in the
way business has been handled. He
has now the records indeXed and
new systems installed that are mar
vels compared with the old clumsy
system of keeping records in that
Office.
Mr.. Adams tranSgreSsed Churchill
law and the edict went forth that he
must be downed. 1t was done in the
republican convention controlled by
Churchill. Mr.. Adams announced
himself as an independent candidate
and the democrats recognized true
merit and nominated him on their
ticket.
Comparing Adams and Churchill.
what has the latter done for Weld
county? How much has he increased
the tax roll?
What has Charles Davis, the
Churchill candidate, done for the
county? Is his name on the tax roll?
Davis has been deputy assessor at
Erie for a number of years, but has
persistently avoided putting his name
on the list, even for the military
poll tax, which, by law, every citizen
is required to pay. Has he not been
a better officer for himself than for
the taxpayer? The people have to
choose between Adams and Davis
this fall. Let them think wisely
before acting.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

There is report emanating from
republican headquarters for the BEN
eft of the workingmen that Senator
Clayton was against the eight hour
law, that was lost in the fourteenth
general assembly. This is absolutely
false, as Mr.. Clayton was one of the
strongest supporters of the bin and
voted for It's passage.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
ArRAnscREssoR OF BOSS RULE

There is one place ten miles south
east of Greeley where one can stand
and count fourteen good, substantial
farm dwellings, with their outbuild-
ings, that were built by w. R.
Adams, candidate for reelection to
the office of county clerk. From the
same place can be seen the Little
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
however

The Sun says that as soon as
Charles Davis took his seat in the
legislature he began to do things for
the tax payers" -" These typograph-
ical errors with the Sun are deplor-
able. OF course, the writer meant to
say, 'he commenced to do things to
the tax payers -
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

We have it on good authority that
the state house is amost depopulated
these days, most all the republican
deputies and employees being at home
trying to hold things in line for
the republican ticket. Their salary
checks will be just as big as ever,
however.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

work against its election? Are not
those men among the most repntapie
in the county? And being so, why
do they so strongly oppose Chhrchlll
and his lieutenants? stop moment
and consider. instead OF jumping
hastily at conclusions.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
issued Daily Except Sunday
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday, October II. 1904

rb. Daily Tribune will be delivered to sub
enbers in Greeley at Twelve and One Haif
Cents q week, and collections will be made
every two weeks II will be mailed out OF ths
eit, TO you or your friends for any time desired
Advertising rates on application.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For Senator,
WILLIAM L. CLAYTON.
For Representatives.
JAMES STANTON, AMOS ACKROYD'
For Judge.
EDWARD A. THOMPSON.
For District Attorney
HERBERT THOMPSON
Boulder
For Sheriff.
A. j. ELLIOTT.
For Treasurer.
E. J. DECKER.
For Clerk,
w. r. ADAMS.
For Assessor,
FRED L. WELLER.
For Coroner,
G. J. O'CONNOR.
Fer Superintendent of Schools,
J. E. SHOOK.
For Commissioner District Mol
S. A. BRADFIELD.
For Commissioner District No. 3,
L. C. VANDERBILT.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. I.
H. I. WEST.
For Constable,
WILL A HOPKINS.
For Constable,
WILLIAM FOOTE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
ALTON b. PARKER.
For Vice-President,
HENRY G.. DAVIS.

For Vice-President,
HENRY G.. DAVIS.
STATE.
For Congressman-at-Large
JOHN F. SHAFROTH,
Denver.
For Governor
ALVA ADAMS.
Pueblo.
For Lieutenant Governor
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,
Douglas.
For Secretary of State,
HORACE w. HAVENS,
Lake.
For Auditor of State.
FRANK E WHEELER,
Mineral.
For State Treasurer,
j. NJ. SAMPLINER,
Mesa.
For Attorney General,
DANIEL B. CAREY,
Denver
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
MRS. HELEN L. GRENFELL,
Denver.
For Regents State University,
u. NJ. RICHARDS and FREDERICK
SCHERMERHORN
For Congressman First District,
CLAY B. WHITFORD,
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Barney Mckay Charged With Using
Mails for Fraudulent Purposes.

United States Commissioner Arson >.
Taylor yesterday afternoon held Barney
Mckay colored. for action by the grand
jury on the charge of having used the
mails to defraud Bond was required in
the sum of $500. which Mckay furnished.
James III. Winslow. a colored undertaken
of this city. being his security. In the
hearing. which was continued from last
week, the government was represented
by Assistant United States Attorney Bing-
ham. Attorney Baker of Lambert & Baker
represented the defendant.
Mckay was arrested in this city short
time ago by Post Office Inspector Keene.
who had been detailed to investigate the
case by the department. At the previous
hearing there was produced as evidence
a letter signed with Mckay's name. which
had been written to woman in Pough-
keepsie. n y, soliciting money for col
Ored industrial school at Dinwiddie. Va
and also a check for so said to have been
received by Mckay in return. Messrs
William II. Pearson and Horace Church.
man. the latter vice president and secre-
tary of the John A. Dix industrial school
at Dinwiddie, Va, which the writer of the
letter claimed to represent, testified for
the prosecution at the hearing yesterday.
Mr.. Churchman stated that the school had
no personal agents in the field soliciting
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
FILED ITS FORMAL ANSWER.
Northern Securities Presents Its Case
in United States Court.

TRENTON, N. j.. September 3. - The
Northern Securities Company today filed in
the United States circuit court its formal
answer in the suit instituted by Edward
II. Hartman. Winslow S. Pierce. the Ore
gon Line Company and the Equitable Trust
Company of New York, to restrain the
Northern Securities Company from carry
ing out its proposed plan of distribution Of
its assets.
This is the first formal answer filed by the
Northern Securities Company either to the
original bill of complaint of Harmon and
Pierce or to the first second amendments
thereto. The preliminary injunction grant
ed by Judge Bradford restraining the
Northern Securities Company from dispos--
ing of certain shares of the Northern Paci-
fic Company was granted upon motion and
argument in open court and without the
filing of any formal answer to the original
bill.
The filing of the answer would seem to In
dictate that the case is to go before Judge
Bradford for final hearing. notwithstand-
ing the fact that appeal has been taken
to the United States circuit court of APP
peals from Judge Bradford's opinion In
granting a preliminary injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Wheat Estimate for Far Northwest.

PORTLAND. Ore. September 3--E w.
Wright. commercial editor of the Orego-
MAN. who has just completed trip of two
thousand miles through the wheat districts
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. esti-
mates the wheat crops of the three states
for the cereal year 19o4-05 to be i5.loo,oW
bushels This compares with crop OF
"a. IS5. 900 bushels last year; Al 100000 bush.
els in 1902 and 46GO0.0oO bushels in 1901. the
latter being the record crop for the three
states. The out-turn, as now estimated by Mr..
Wright is fully J.O00,VU bushels under the
yield indicated short time before harvest.
the decrease being due to dry weather and
frost The acreage is larger than ever be-
fore and with an average yield equal to
that of 1901 would have produced crop OK
So 600 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
AT CAMP GOOD WILL.
Party Of Children Enjoys an Outing
Plans for Next Year.

Camp Good VIII has just closed what was
regarded as the most successful week In Its
short history Saturday last party num-
bering in all nearly seventy-tive left the
city, some in a bus belonging to Littlefeld,
Alvord & Co. and some on the street car
to meet the camp wagon at Brightwood.
reaching Camp Good Will at 6 o'clock. and
Commissioners mcfarland and Biddle
watched the arrival of the boys and girls
from the campus in front of the house.
The work for the week was made easier,
as well as pleasanter, by the presence of
Mrs. Giles Rafter. who camped with thirty
girls belonging to her kitchen garden class.
and brought to the whole household new
enthusiasm. The girls belonging to this
class had worked with Mrs. Rafter so long
that they easily adopted the customs which
belonged to a new environment. and Were
ready to give an example to the other chill
dren upon the grounds.
The open-air gymnasium, walks. rides-in-
Guiding a journey to the ZoO-and swim
ming kept the children in good spirits, and
made them reluctant to leave with the clos
ing of the week.
The summer outing committee in charge
of Camp Good Will announces that through
the kindness of the Commissioners, who
seemed very much pleased with the care
which has been taken of the property and
the work which has been done for those
who could not otherwise enjoy the advan-
tages of an outing, the farm in Rock Creek
Park is to remain in control of the COM
mttee. to be operated next year as an out
ing camp. This will make it possible to do
next year the kind of work which has been
commenced so satisfactorily this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
TROOPS FOR MANASSAS.
National Guardsmen Of Maine, Massa
chusetts and Connecticut Depart,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September 3.-The
Connecticut National Guard 1900 strong,
started today for Manassas, Va, where
they will participate in the army maneu-
vers. The three regiments of the brigade
assembled at their respective headquarters
and entrained for Jersey City, from which
point they will proceed south. The Con-
necticut men are due in Manassas tomor-
row and will remain one week.
BOSTON, September 3.-Three regiments
of Massachusetts infantry, the 5th, Sth and
9th. left here today on special trains for
Manassas Va, where they will take part
in the maneuvers.
PORTLAND, Me-. September 3.-Twen-
ty-five companies of the LIST and Sd Ma
tional Guard state militia started today
to participate in the maneuvers at Manas-
They consisted of about 100 officers
and men and occupied four special trains,
and are due at Manassas tomorrow
SAVANNAH, Ga. September 3.-TwO
battalions of Savannah troops left today
for Manassas to attend the maneuvers.
The regiment will be completed with the
Sd Battalion from Atlanta. The cavalry
hussars will leave an afternoon train.
being accompanied by cavalry, which will
arrive this afternoon from Darien. JesSup,
Liberty City and Mcintosh Four trains
from Florida carrying forty cars of SOL
diers passed through here today for ManaS-