davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
STARTLING REPORT OF DENVER
LEAGUE FOR HONEST ELECTION

and after the elections an5 -ro.,
evidence fathered in recent trial.
fore Judge Johnson
DO the people know wha, "A
r4eans7 4; means the utter dist.
ctisement Of every citizen In nsns
The little band Of criminals intrsno,J
a. the City hall can continue in nos
forever They can make or nnm,
cbarteTs. control. rob or destroy
pora,ions. elevate or ruin indiyidn,J
or annihilate property. II one wear
fraudulent votes have gone from
per cent. Of the total to thirtv.hsJ
and one-thlrd per cent 1t is ,us
easy to maks it fifty per cent. and ~
vote every decent man and woman
the community But q gang tha, ~
trols one-third or one-fourfh ar ~
fifth Of the votes cast can always ~
an election any way il desires, AZ N
honest people divide up between M,
selves.
How long Will this condition Ia.
Just as long as the citizens Of Denv,
remain Indifferent. Just as long az Z
think things cannot be made better I'M
as long as our best citizens smile ~
Yiacently Just as long as We In
think this cry Of fraud is politics h
stead Of being the truth. Just as lon
as we try to cover the sore spo,s Al,
hush the evidence. instead of rising \
like men and stamping out the plarI
The league will issue bulletins In
time to time. beginning next week. III
ing the evidence we have and teIIsI
Of the progress We are making. NM
viii be mailed to any citizen who Is h
terested
THE LEAGUE FOR HONEST ELBC|
TIONS,
w. II. BRYANT.
PRESIDED
JAMES H CAUSEY,
Secretary"
The executive. board of the League
composed Of the following men:
Charles D Hayt. Harry X. Bror,|
Ralph Voorees. James H Caused
Frank McDonough. Moses Hallett h
H Beggs, Dennis Murto. Ralph TalMd
Gay Leroy Steviek. Andrew u. Wilscl
J. X Mullen. John S. Flower. J.
Temple. w. H Bryant and Lucius vi
Hoyt. attorney
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

In observance OF the G00th anniver.
sary Of the birth Of Petrarch II is pro.
posed that every ono who ever wrote
. sonnet shall contribute toward n
monument to he aet up In italy. II
IN the Intention to make It the largest
structure In tho world?
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26
o..e.s1 sn ss.,.e.

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tss<y-r re t5Eze IL Eaiea TIE crs-a..iffsz
IL l-tsrrzii9zzl ezeEzzzs shall reyo--
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ssiT lat TIE Eeaz.e zzzsatrnsl. .Or
Z eoafsl = Dziay, NzzeEsElz. Ezz ae-
sss-ef Tzs z1Le-gtgts prg5zlon *
t1s Ho1Es regarding ths LnglElsnz
SgFciazss .ozE g2s agreed 10 The sen
sts D-gyizipns fD- tEs pgreazze ot =
ute - Loe !sngsiez foE : poztoGes wzs
stricken o3t.
The 5eaatsiE Droylglya fo, z1brnzrins
ezo.s lines u Elzskz gzs strgcE oi41
The Senate provision 10 ggryeY the
g51rcsriez q: Ts.iowEtols PARK waz
secsptsc- TIE Sena.s appropriation II
s5.ftg for z Spanish treaty claims CON-
mission Wa acreytel.
The bilI Is finally agreed upon carries
total appropriation ri siG.I5J. III. be-
ing an Increase of :jil2 .5ic over the
amount carried by the rueasure as II
DazsEd the HoEEs. The principal item
oi increafs In the bill By the Senate
= as the 81. .Gl4 90 loan 70 the Louisiana
Purehags Exposition Company, TO
which the House concErred before the
conference was asked
Admiral Evans. commanding the
Ezia'ic station has notified the Navy
Department that he has dispatched
three Of the cruiser squadron 10 North
China ports. where they will be held
in readiness to serve az dispatch boats
nr for the succor of the refugees, or for
similar purposes during the progress
II the war The New Orleans has
started from Caylte for Chez Foo. the
nearest neutral point 70 the theater
Of war. The Raleigh and FroIic have
s.zrted from Cayite for Shanghai
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

A Vermont man left ne legacy to
his church $500, the income Of which
wan 10 bo used In Keeping tho slde.
walks about the church clear of snow
and In atrewing nshca and sand on
tho slippery places. Here waa n true
Christian.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

The WoriG Almanac haz placed patu
in It's iizt q, Famous Old People
Evidently The compiler II tho boDE II
ssierSnce iDrIets mat a woman IL
Beyef sET older than she lo1ka.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Young Mr. Tiffany may be right In
Insisting that he must have $4,000
year 10 spend upon his clothes. In
Gicatiops are that his clothes are quite
tho most important thing about Mr..
Tiffany.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Ana nDw a Russian scientist loads
rafinm with fhG additional rcsp9HEi
bilIty ~ having the Doxer ~ ccier.
mine s@H. This remarkable substance
rseDg ~ have I'm all ratified.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

brigham YounR's diary was fouod
the other day. Tho fact that he. with
NIL his wives, Was able 10 keep "A
diary only proves him to have been
onc Of tho most remarkable men that
ever lived.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

The public won't object TO having
Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt Jr. make rec
ord of mile In thirty seconds In his
automobile. SO long as he does II on
n Florida beach and doesn't scorch
along The public highWhya.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Tho treasury dcpartmcn, has issued
orders for the coinage of as many
double eagles as possible this month
ana next Bat tils doesn't mean that
M going ~ be a BIZ aaaiGr 10 get
,bem.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

Mr., Gillette zayE he doesn't cart
two cents whether the drama ig Dc.
cIinIng or rot Mr. Gillette has made
ennngb 10 be able ~ quit II necessary
and cant gee my be should worry.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

JsDsa szys ssa must have Horea
'fr ne D1erre79 Fl her D55..afi,n ba;
tksre II the alternative " fscs g!.cige,
aai9 ~ D. a-Dst Isgz!-E r. ti.e a.gEt
eiTiilzaE epsrtfles
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

pifs' .yB=.ss ras announcement n
fhe efraies clscss ah1 iAGH ne an
Hrnan~@meat II d mining peanut fam
ins NYet there sinays De sDlGe Gfar-
baci> ., human happiaezE7
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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~ t4t<.a 'as nj afaa Aaase4 re
e1at6 ieac ~ army n zas.osa sozfca,
efE u Ee atsaeE
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

\ mas ~ E@s'gcly san q squirrel
isfn !D'D H>19. ann D1efs knot ~
PRINT Tfat man HoBla 10 Goab, he
attended n bsiifr Dfr<,f nere offered
,aat hs had 4 woo1eu hsa1,
The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Dolores star., 1904-02-26

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The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

We must go back to the conyulsions
OF nature for more dreadful story OF
swift death than occurred at the lro-
quois Theater at Chicago in the mat
inee hour of Dec. 80. The statistics
show $50 humans dead, and scores in
iured. There have been greater hor-
rors by food. by volcanoes. by the up
rising OF natures forces. but If there
was ever a more appalling chapter
traced to mans hand history falls to
tell II save in the records OF battle
alone. O! fire horrors. as they are
commonly known. certainly nothing
like it ever occurred in this country or
any other.
There an ornate e-milii dollar thea
ter. assured. of course. as thoroughly
nreproot Within were 1900 women
aud children, and a few men-a typi-
cal. merry holiday matinee audience.
One thousand were in the galleries.
There were many entrances Offering
INC usual number OF exits. all, of
course. Sufficient to depopulate the
building in case of fire. We have all
seen that often enough on the pro-
grams There were tive men in uni.
forms in the aisles, provided by the
city government. II was pretty. hap.
py scene There was darkened
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

Jewels were torn from the owners,
!orsnettes and purses were tossed on
Inc floors.
Battle tor Life in Balconies.
This was the first scene. On the
main floor the panic was quite as
fierce as elsewhere but escape was
easier. IL was in the balconies that
Lhe battle for life was hardest. and
there indeed. was scarcely a chance
for escape. The galleries were, within
no time at all. heaped with helpless.
struggling. insane mass Of people. AS
the flaming circle crept higher and
higher, choking the audience with
black masses of smoke. many were
literally too paralyned for movement.
so that at the end and after it was all
over. there was the strange. grewsome
picture of score or more dead lean
ing silently over the rails as II still
glancAs at the play.
But down at the doorway IL was a
wave backward OF human beings night
ing for the blessing of life. What
aerosm was shown OF man for wom-
IN or OF woman for children will never
,e known. for the tragedy was but of
minutes.
The details of the awful happenings
inside have never been exceeded in the
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

stage, there were dozen singing
paidens and a popular comedian sing
ing popular air. entitled In the
Pale Moonlight
Now what happened? A fuse or
two blew from the calcium light that
made the pale moon. The spark struck
the gingerbread scenery; the scenery
blaEed to the stage
An Urn Of Fire in Five Minutes.
And then. Well. then in five min
utes this costly playhouse became a
red urn Of fire and a great. heart
breaking cry. such cry as splits the
stone of q Caesars heart, arose in
that building.
IT was the cry of the man or woman.
clinging to a storm-swept raft. who
sees the others go down before him
The scene was something that no
human pen can tell A circle OF flame
swept from the stage around the bal
cony and galleries. driven into a whiTl-
wind by six great automatic ventiI-
atorS and the open doors.
II moved faster than the calcium of
the pale moonlight Dnd as fierce as a
blazing meteor.
There was wild. mad. raging.
trampling rush for life 1t is not easy
70 fancy what one would do in such a
scene but all seemingly acted to-
upleashed hounds for the first exit;
little children were crushed in the
arms of their mothers: clothes and
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
GOT THE TICKET, AS USUAL.
Artist Unsuccessful in Effort to Re-
form Model.

Orson Lowell. the magazine iliustrs-
tor. used to have model he valued
highly because he could wear evening
clothes like gentleman. some
thing which the professional model
cannot always do. The fellow had ap-
parently seen better days. but the
only remaining relic of them was his
dress suit and his ability to wear it.
He would usually turn up fifteen min
utes before the appointed time for the
sitting. wearing a shabby business
suit. and after some moments rapid
talk on any subject which came upper
most he would say:
Sir. | am very sorry regret to
say feel it more than you can pos.
sibly-I am overwhelmed with con
fusion-but-but sir-but, was
obliged. absolutely obliged. to seques.
trate-to hypothecate-in short. to
hook. my evening garments for 50.
Redeem them. sir, and | am at your
service Here is the ticket"
This went on day after day till fin
ally Mr.. Lowell lit on the plen or hii
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
HIS IDEA WAS GOOD.
Pryine Drills Batf'ed, but Hose Put
Newcomers TO Rout.

\ weli-known railway company was
engaged in boring a tunnei beneath
and almost at right angles to the en-
isting tunnel of one oil its rivals. one
day the contractor received notice to
stop the work until certain legal pro
ceedings were complied with.
OutwardIy observing the legal for
malities. and at the same time dread
ing delay. the contractor as quiet as
mole went on with his heading.
But Notwithstanding all his caution
the engineer of the rival company sus-
pccted these clandestine operations
and sank a bore hole on the center
line of the new tunnel. thoroughly be
lievirg that his instrument would, at
the proper level. drop into a tunnel
not to be so taken by surprise. a
seventy feet below.
But the contracting tunneler was
sheet of steel was affixed to the roof
of the iilicitly built tunnel. so that the
,pol of the rival engineer. when II
came. vould merely grind away harm
lessly against its tough surface.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

F.; Haviland. Miss Lee: Hsviland.
Lee; HarbauGh. Mrs. Hickman. Mrs.
Charles Holland. John; Howard,
Mrs Mary e; Hart E D.. HenninG,
-; Henry, Mrs. G. A.; HigEinson.
Miss jeanette: Holmes. Mrs; HiGgin.
son. Roger: Hoist. Allen; Hoist. Ger
trudc: Hooper. w. w. Kenosha. Wis.
Howard. Miss Helen; Holland. Leigh I;
Horton. Edith. Ontonagon. Mich:
Howard. Ray e; Hudson. Harry:
Helm, Otto.
Jones. Ethel; Johnson, J. {.
Kaufman. Alice: Kelly. Otto: Kie.
ley. Harvey: Kennedy. Agnes. Win
netka: Kennedy. Frances. Winnetks /.
Kochens. J. A: Koll. Charles H: Kis-
ner Louis and wife; Ketchem. Mrs:
Kranz, Mrs Sarah. Racine. Wis.
Lake. Mrs. Lena: Lake. Mrs. A:
Lang, Irene: Lang. Hortense; l-ange.
Miss Agnes; Linden. Ellen: Leatin.
Fred w.
Maloney Mrs. James D.; Martin.
Harold: Martin. J.; Martin. W: Ma
Ioney. Alice Ottawa. Ill: Martin. Rob
ert; McCaughan, Helen; Mcclellan,
Joseph: McClelland. James; McClurg.
Roy; McKenna. Bernard Mckenna.
Bernard Muir, Annie Peoria, Ill:
Mcmillan Mabel; Meade. Lillian.
Merriel. Mrs; Merrien. Mildred; Me
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

What was the surprise OF the con
tractor and the pry.ng engineer. the
one to find no drill and the other to
dis cover no tunnel. although the latter
hn bored down some ninety feet?
The engineers boring tool had, it
seemed. wandered several feet to one
SIDE. and its owner, still perpleXcd,
began to doubt if the rival company
had persisted in the tunnel after all.
suddenly brilliant idea struck
hiil: he would turn on the municipal
fir, hose into his boring; If it failed
10 overflow his suspicious would be
confirmed.
He carried his idea into instant exc
cution there was panic among the
tn nnelers, and cry, Fly for your
l,.cs," all laboring under the belief
that an underground lake or river
had been netrated.-Strand.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

Dawson. Mrs; Diffendorf. I.eandors.
Lincoln. III; Delee, Miss N; Dodd,
Mrs. J. F, OF Delaware. o.; Donald
son. H: Donaldson. Miss A: Delee.
Miss Viola; Dyrenfurth, Ruth: Dyren-
furth. Helen; Dawson. Grace.
Eberstein. Frank b.. Eisenstead.
Herman; Eldridge. Mort; Espen,
Emil; Espen. Miss Rosa: Elkahn.
Rose.
FitzgiDbons, Anna: FitZgibbons.
John j.; Fox. George sydney; Elan.
nagan. Thomas j.: Frady. Leon; +;
Fake. Miss Ada: Foley, H: Foltz.
Helen: Folkenstein. Miss Gertrude
r.: Foltz. Miss Alice; Foltz. Mrs. c.
o.: Fox. Hoyt; Fox Mrs. Emile
Hpyt. Winnetka: Foltz, Helen; Track
elborn. Miss Edith; Frackelborn. Ella :;
Frady. Mrs. E. c.
Gartz. Mary Dorothca: Cart. Bar.
bara: Gerow. Mabel: Geary. Miss
Pauline: Gerry, Miss Wilma; Gould,
Mrs. b. e; Gohan. j.. Guderhaugh.
Sophie.
Hall Emperly; Harbroush. Mary
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
564 PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN BURNING OF CHICAGO THEATER
of
o
to Street, from Eap
Penned din Blazing

ses, Espie; Muir, f. A: Morehousc. H.
P: Moore. II. p: Mcndcl, Mrs. \. NJ:
Middleton. Catherine; Mckee, -.
Morton. Edmund w.
Newly. -: Norton, Edith; Nor
ton. Edward w; Muir. --.
O'Donneli Mrs. Patrick p: Olinger.
Mrs. Bessie: Olson. Mrs Oscar. owen,
William Murray: OXman. Miss Flor,
ence.
Page. Harold: Page Charles T; Pat.
ton, Lillian; Peterson, Fornctta {:
Poults. Il. H.: Phacker. Walter; rott'
liter. Jack Lafayette Ind.
r.
Rattey. william: Rattey. J.: Reiter
Mrs. C Regensberg Hazel: Regeus'
berg. Miss Helen: Remington
Thomas: Ross. Ellan Robertson, Min.
ni,: Reed. w. NJ: Richardson. Rev. II,
L.: Roberts. Theodore, Rogers. Rose
X: Rathey. william, Hobinson. Min
ME: Ross. --. 10 years old, daugh
ter of DR.. Ross.
Ssyille. Warren L. Sayore. Carrie
j.: Spring. Mrs. w. \: Stingler. Mrs
j. H.; Sayre, Miss Carrie
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

4. String Mr. winthrop; Spin
dler. Burdettc Studley. Rev.
George IL: Sutton. Harry D.: Saw.
yer. --; Sedill Warner. IL years old,
Kankakee. H.: Smithbarry. wilma
Smith. Mrs. , Des PLANES. Ill: 4:
Smith. Miss Murine, Des PLANES, Ill:
Sheppard. Lola. l2 years old; Scott,
Burr: Shabbard. Myrtle: Shabbard,
Lulu; Sherr. --: Sprang. w. N;
tern. Mrs: Sutton. Harry p; Squier,
Olive; Saville. Arthur. Spring. Win
throp: Schmidt. Rosa.
Tayson Ruth. Torney. Edna; Tur.
ner. Mrs. Susan Turbush G. W:
Thatcher. W
Valley. Bernicc; Valley. Mrs. J. T.
Vanzegen. Edward 7: Valley. Miss
Bernicc, Van InEen. John; Wen, Her
man.
Wells. Donald: Wolf. Mrs. Leo. Ham.
mond Ind; Waldman s: Woltmann,
Otto; Williams. II: Winslow. c. A,
Three River Falls. Mimi: Wells. Don
aid; Windes. Paul; Wolf. Harriet.
Weiskopr, Emma ....
Icisior. Walter B.
Unidentified Dead Are Many.
In addition to the foregoing. there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting Identification.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

ing his business suit while he was
out of the room. telling him that the
charwoman had carried it OFF by mis-.
take, and sending him away at the end
of the sitting in his evening rig. con
;ident that he bad no other. and that
he would return the next day ready
TO pose.
The hour arrived; also a mess enger
boy with this note:
"Honored Sir cannot find words
fitting-I do not know how to convey
to you-l stand speechess. sir. aghast.
sir-but. ah, fatal 'but.-but was
driven-forced- mpelled-agair to
pledge my evening garments a. col
lateral security ion the sum ~ 81
Redeem them and am at your ser
.ice. am at the pawnbroker's, in
bed in back room. Sir, | inclose tho
ticket. Philadelphia Post.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
LAST YEARS GRAND RECORD OF
WEALTH PRODUCED in COLORADO

with each other in extehS
in the
in
greater Of the have an
in the OF
in all the state
in than ever before
commercial the state
splendid
a age
ratio The
be
Is the money
less of
a a mine
the
after OF
the in with
Of health
of OF the other Colo
iado the gaine
daites of mineral production"
of Color
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

awfulness OF sudden death in agony
IN all the history OF modern times.
From the balcony and galleries.
where there was no more safety from
,ha flame heat ascending than on the
floor below. people hurled themselves
do inward in their terror All. or near
ly all. of those in the rear met fear
ful death. Firemen, the fire practical
ly extinguished found they We're but
pouring waite" on heaps OF human
DpiugS
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
LIST OF THE DEAD.

-
Adanec!t. Mrs. John; Austrian. Wal
tor ID.
Barker Miss Ethel Barnheisel.
Charles H.; Bartlett. Mrs. c. D.. Bart,
lett. Ill; Beurtel William c.; Beyers-
10th. Helen: Bissinger. Walter B.;
Ri 'ndsley. Mrs. n. c.; Bodice, \. w.
Brewster. Miss Julia; Brinckley. Mrs.
Emma; Buehmann. Margaret; Bick-
ford. c. NJ; Boise. Besne: Buschwah.
Louise; Bey"rs. -: Butler, Mrs.
Rosa; Butler. Rose; Bymfurth. Ruth.
c.
Calm. Miss Lucy; Clark. f. D.:
Clayton. Vinton; Cohn. Mrs. Jacob; (;
Corcoran. --; Cooper. c. l.: Con
tell. Thomas: Cooper. Helen; Coults.
e. H.: Curran. May; Crook L. s.:
Caldwell. \. II.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Kentucky Statesman Seriously III

Former Governor John Young
Brown of Kentucky. noted in politics
and on the turf. is seriously i'll at Hen
der"Jn. Ky. His son ard namesake. a
physician of high reputation. is IA at
tendance upon him. but has little hope
OF his recovery.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
,eeess of French Woman Lawyer.

sIlle. Dilhan. a member of the bar
in France. has successfully defended
a murderer in trial at Toulouse. She
convinced the jury that ner client had
been guilty of assault merely. and the
man escaped with sentence to a
short term Of inn ri. onnent.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

Governor Peabody has appointed
Eugene A. Grubb of Carbondale, Will
liam Rarth OF Denver and William Dos
tai of Hugo delegates TO the seventh
annual convention of the National Live
stock Association and the National
Wool Growers Association. both OF
which are to be held In Portland. Ore
ron January llth to 18th. inclusive.
The state boiler inspector has turned
in a surplus OF $500. This fact is re
markable as it is the hrst time that
official has turned in money above his
expenses The expenses amount to
about $4,000. The extra money was
made in about eight months. so that
in a year ther" probably VIII be sur
plus OF 81 900. This money has been
cleared by rhe present incumbent in
the face OF the fact that collections
are said to be harder than for some
time in that line Of work.
At the annual election OF the direct
ors OF the Denver Union Water Com
many December 28th. the names OF T..
: Kassler and w. p. Miller were sub
stItuted for those OF two directors who
reside in the East. making the entire
membership OF the board Denver men
The result OF the election was as fol
lows: President Walter S. Cheesman:
vice president, Thomas s Hayden.
treasurer. David II Moffat. secretary
Walter p. Miller. Directors. W S.
Cheesman, d. II. Motfat. T. S. Hayden.
] b. Grant. Moses HaIlett David c.
Dodge. Fred G. Moffst. f. 5. kasslar
and w. p. Miller.