davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
FRISCO BALLOT BOX SUFFERS.
Joseph Rebstock the Third Man to he Con.
victed OF the Oncnse.

SAN Francisco, June 3.--The conviction
last night Of Joseph Rebstock for ballot
box stufflng makes the third man who has
been convicted Of this offense. Rebstock,
like Wyman and Stetfens, who have been
convicted, belong to gang that worked in
the interest OF Mayor Schmitz. Two Of
these men were under the immediate orders
Of Frank Maeetretti, schnitz's cloee friend,
who Is under indictment for suborna-
tion Of perjury.
Rebstock allowed paupers from the
almshouse to vote after they had been
challenged. The conviction OF Rebst ock
was a shock to the grafters In the Schmitz
administration. and 1t will arouse fear
among the henchmen Of Maestretti, who is
pretty sure to be convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
SAETT4 WINS HAVENS CIR.
George Church's New Boat Does We'll In
Atlantic'a Racc

The first race this season for the llavcns
challenge clp was sailed yesterday of the
Atlantic Yacht Club house ct Sea Gate. All
boats sail In one class with full time allow
ance in these races and George n. Church's
new class q boat Saetta. designed by Henry
j. 0ielow, won. Four of the new boats
started. The yachts sailed in steady north
east wind. They had reach to the Lei
buoy three-ouarters OF a mile north of tie
Vest Bank light. then beat to Cravens Shoal
ana a reach home. The course was sailed
twice. or M miles in all. ,ne summary:
HAYRNa CUP RACR-YTART sos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Electrician Accused OF Stealing q Watch
Attempts Suicide.

WARRINGTON. June 3.-Ross Wise, an
electrician, who had been accused of steal
ing a watch. tried to commit suicide to-
night when detective came to arrest him.
He swallowed enough laudanum to kill him
had not the detective hurried him to the
emergency hospital, where he was relieved
by means OF the stomach pump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
LITTLE BOY JUMPED OFF PIER.

Body Found Hours Later-Had Been
Acting Queeriy for = Year.
Augustine Mahoney. years old. who
lived with his mother, Mary at $3.50 Eighth
avenue, jumped OF pier at the foot Of
West Twmty-seventh street yesterday
morning. Several men saw him jump
into the river. They got boat, but the
body did not come to the surface then
In the afternoon it was found by Police
man Thompson. The boys mother said
he had been acting queerly since the death
Of his father about q year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Autoisu warned Of Bad Corner.

New York automobiles who have occasion
to drive over the Albany Post road through
Scarboro are warned Of a very dangerous
corner In that place through notice sent out
BY the Automobile Club Of America. The
corner 10 on Broadway ALBANY Post road
Ia Scarboro. in front Of the Presbyterian
Church. where the Brarcir road and the
road TO the scarborough railroad station
inserssset srG masE.y m The apPro.ch to
high brick wall and the road is downgrade.
and on the other hand by sharp curve
Several serious accidents have been narrowly
averted at this point. and all automobilists
are urged to observe the warning signs upon
their approach to this point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Julius Stapn Dead,

Julius Stapr. former cashier Of the State
Banking Company Of Newark. di ed suddenly
with two physicians and another friend IN
q Market street restaurant he had q fatal
stroke OF apoplexy. He was % years old
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Crescen; Lncro sse Men Defeated by D.,v.r

At the Crescent Athletl, Club ground.
Bay Ridge. yesterday. twelve OF the home
club lined up against the Beaver lacrosse
team OF Seaforth. Ont. and for the first time
hi season the Crescents were defeated. II
was slashins game. TOO. The score was
tied In the first hal At three goals each. In
mighty Cresoents. and in the lat half OF the
period made four goals. The soQeO: CrOs.
oents, goals: bcsyefS soals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

The corrected times were Saetta pos ,IC.
More Trouble. 2:0ess: Vivian H., 2O0:53
LLAMA, 2lo:o7: Redwing. 2i2ae Hurtress
2:iS:oi The other boats have NOT been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Va. 4 - - Hart. 90, lc-s4 j. u. Foote 81. 3-st
& H. Hart IS F. 3 Mnos 6, ~ ~, tss VI Ro 4
man IN is-sS j. s. Wood. 100. $50: y. +. Tay'
ior 81. So e. s. Thurston. os, e,s7; l.; loomis'
o. 7-s7: II. ID. Carter. 100. l2-sS: {. f. raterson'
100, 1875: Il. p. Walden, 70. 1-s9 s. Al. rcemah'
s5, $50 S. s. Perry. los. 10 so: W. A. Pratt ". 10
A. II H. Clark. %, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Automobiles AT Baraain Prices


1904 FRAN..iLN iONNGAL. vita top
glass front. brand new ST 5000
1905 +.csIndcr touring car
vita sidc entrance. engine and
TRANSMISSION under hood, 81, OOO.OO
100. .iUlOtAR. like new $3.50 90
1904 ORIENT BrtnBOARD, $22s co.
WINrON RI NABOuT. $500 90.
AUToClH ri SABOt'I. a snap, $4,000
l.OcOuOBlLE STEAMER. $1,000.
L)COMOSlLE SURREY $4,000
NlNTON touring car big snap. $4,000.
cylinder POfE TOLEDO. 81 5000
IN best o. CONDITION.
SPALDlNG ruaabout $4,000.
OLDSMOBlLE runabouts, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000.
OnlS 2 new GENERALS left. $4,000 each
Tnls has been the talk OF the trade. These
are brand new machines
CLEVELAND dem )nstrating tonneaus
at $4,000 each.
Mode! Ii" CADILLAC. 1855 90
In finest OF condition.
RAMBLER runabJut. III best Of condition
$500 CO.
Michi yhu runthout, big snap s275.O0
HOFFMAN tonneau. like new,
s,nc Transmission. $3.50. 90.
We only mention above a few OF our enor.
m ,us stool! Of machines. Remember, WE
I've the LARGEST assortment In New
York City and We would advise cali before
purchasing. Every machine advertised we
nave on the floor and at the prices we ad.
TINES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE COM.
PANi. 1874 West 4e.h ST.. doors East OF
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Twenty-Five returned cards in the monthly
Club Yesterday. Philip Nathaniel fainter
and c. A. Blood qualified. for the November
final and the four best will keep on At match
Elay for tine cup presented by H. IT, "oodruh'
The scores.
p. n. Taln,or. 81. IN; c. a. Blood. o. ls-7s;
E. Flash. No. 2O70: L. n. Thomas. ". %: d. ..
Hockmcycr, o.. SIS: ". H. Bo.sford o. -:
F /. Hughes, loi: 7o.st s. L; Rayis; , o. Pa
Otis l.. Williams IS. 0-S5: r. l.. Richards. Jr, ~
Is l. Daniels. as SIS r; sh1iy Tl;,i ioi a2-.e
40: Schuyler Embr,e, OF, s-9i: c. ". Taintor. 81.
OIL De Frees Cri,ten. los. 1876: W. p Lsrned
lOt i2-92; WI. Seaman, los. i5-o3; George Fa~ceu
ll3, Co.'S r. F. Burbank, i02. ll-9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Stevenson Beats Roberts In English Billiard
Match.

Special Cable Dsspa,eh 10 THE SUM-
LONDON, June S.--Stevenson won the
billiard match with Roberts In to-night,s
play. He made th necessary 900 points
vhsa Robsrts had bored only ie.soO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
GOOD H1T7l1lClllN CHEAP.

High grade second naad AUTOMOBILES. pro.
handle More Au.omobiIe;t., a bargains os our
iation for quick sales" brings us the genuine
charge for turning your Automobile into cash.
Among the latest arrivals are included the fol.
KNOX, four passenger: in nne order 40
MITCHELL RUNABOUT, like NEW ........ $50
Forty horse ROYAL Tourist Touring Car $3.50
Northern Oldsmobile. Thomas RUNABOuTS.
$500 PEERLESS Touring Car. two cyiind.s -
FRANKLIN TONNEAU. nne condition ......2o0
AUTOCAR TONNEAU, nne condition. ..:.. ~
sixteen horse QUEEN: fonnssy, top, ..;;: -: :S
SIX CADILLACS. AS" and "Be". -. N60 1850
Imported COTTEREAU. Two cylinder. usht
81. 800 DXRRAco, four cylinder. II horss. 90
THOMAS Touring Car. four passenger. ......s3s
THOMAS Touring Car, nvo passenger .........$ 65O
BUCKMOBlLE, two cylinder, Qike neW :.."..$6S
ORIENT BUCkBOARD. new 1904 Model. En6
Two Cylinder. SPECIALLY built sixteen hoioe -31so
HAYNES .Apperson, two cylinder Tonneau. Sop.2eeO
CLEVELAND Touring Car. NEW .":..........H eo
GILMORE, two cylinder Runabout. with TOP. $*so
SEARCHMONTV two cylinder. 10 horse, nne S7oo
FREE Instructions given 70 az pMrcnssen'
HILLISS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
~ Park Place and IL Murray 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Four qualified at he Eastern Parkway
Golf CLUB yesterday. at, eighteen holes h9ndi-
cap medal play, for the cup presented by
II. II. Missroon and d d. Patterson. The
scores
G. Hartman. l04. SEQ; George Drury. o.: ?3-ss
T. II. Polhemus 9S. an: W. ]. Funk. 80. go
W. p. Moneyer s5. 147i: A.. Mcurer. 81. at
G; " Syms ss 2o7s; H. p G Ihth g g H. 7s
j. Z. Adams. SIS, lo-7s: II. W. Palmer, III. Is -7e
i K Funk H. S,77 r NJ p.naI,gn' , ,@s s 81
Il. W. Scharf. 100 $3.50: d. r. Smith. l07. 25-s2:
W. F. Edmistcr. los. 2l-A: H. X. Ferguson 10.
2s-s5: II. A. Black. iOo 1877: F.. c. Smith. lis'
500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
llIIIIIUIIIa SUPPLIES
AT EYE-OPENING p

AT EYE-OPENlNG PRICESi
Don't let your chauffeur make exorbitant com
missions E5-Purchase Your Supplies Yourself.
HEADQUARTERS for all French and American
Tires and Tubes. Gray Davis. Solar and DieM
Lamps, Jones SPEEDoM METERS, Veeder ODOAE'
OUR $50 LAMP OUTFIT FOR SIS
Comprising two GENUINE BULLET" shape
Lamps. with Mirror Renectors and Double Genera
tors for dashboard.
on Side Lamps. s.. so: Tail LAMPS. $3.50
CRAvENETTE AUTO COATS 90. SO.
GENUINE $40 HODGMAN Rainproof Goods
Balm Proof Lap Robes. 81. &c. $50. $3.50. $3.50 $3.50
CAPS. GLOVES. BUSTERS,
Latest Styles, Gauntlet Gloves Linen. Mohair
SIPS up. Sl.00 up. SIX.
PLUGS, PUMPS. JACKS,
Every Make, 79c. to IS 4 IS kind,
zoe. to 81 so. $1,000 $500 $500
Batteries, Coils. Tire Covers, Tire Tools. Patches
A Five StorySBuildlng full Of Auto Goods.
Small PROM, Quick Sale. our Motto
+. j. WILLIS CO., Park Place.
Telephone soe5-Cortlandt NEAR broadway 4 POO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

phA1NElFLp. lyme aaTh,teen cons rs tan ants
at the Plainiicld County Club to-day, the
Lounsbury and II b. Hibbari The SCORES:
C. W. Abbott. E2. s-74; $: d: Lounsbury. g. SO
u. D. Hubbard IS. Ell ". F. Merrill o.. 1872;
Or. g. ". Endicott OIL Pr: L.. II; Van Buren,. o5.
s g: " l. csnpy e. MUS a 8 s, q 4 rgme
Raymond. l02. 1874: G. II. Condct. ii7-S-9i
The married men defeated the bachelors
in a team match by the score OF 10 to II. The
summary:
Married Mcn--E. D, Shoemaker, o: H., d. Hlh
bard s: s. D, Lounsbury: 2; Arthur MURPHY.
win. 0: c. G. Burke. 2; c. a. Stever, q h. W scebe,
Q; G; N. Furman 4: A. L. otterson. o; H. F. Fox.
single Men-H c. Munger. 4: DIR. b. Van n.
&. 3. Morgan. q George Schoonmnker.. o.; G. T,
Huntington. o; J. p. Murray. o. Total. H.
Miss adelaide G. Ball won the clock golf
competition for women with a score Of 10:
score OF ~. and three contestants we're tied
for the third place with %.
won the woman championship of tn" Powell
ton Club this afternoon, beating Mrs. Rams
dell l. up. As Mrs. CollinRwood has won the
cup three times it now becomes hor property
The Powclton team won their third match
in the Hudson River Association series.
beating Mount Pleasant ~ too. The score:
powoll,on- ?: Chadwlch. Jr.. 2: Taylor,
Mount Pl,ssaat. -farqnnhr. o; Dranrrth. o.,
Lar!tlc, o: Hobbir, o: Madden. o. Total. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
EVERY REMEOY 0UApANrnsDi

nv II u doubt send for our booklet and guarantee.
DE- ols sen yov the Remedies. Money back II they
ssSSn AsnufActueed ana cold under supervision OF
~O@ =. FixAas Chsnical Ce. Trey, n. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Competitive golf began on the seasons
regular schedule yesterday at the Apsw amis
Club with handicap. the best slxtsen 70 COM
Five tied for the sixteenth place. ]. D. Foot
beat 3. G. Fuller In the play-od for the Me-
mortal Day Cup. The qualifying ct:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Team u Sail Next saturday II Try fer Prize
Given by Sir Howard Vinccnt-A Re-
turn Match at Creetln,O r Next Year
Americans u lie Wen Entertained.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
FIGHTING REvEALa
the NATIONALITY

BY the way they Hght | can tell
mems nationality" said n policeman.
An Englishman, when he is going
TO night. throws his hat and coat In
a clustering, bluffing way on the
ground.
"A Scot pulls his hat down tight ON
mis- head and buttons his coat careful.
ly. The canny Scot is not going to en-.
danger any of his property.
An Irishman appeals to the crowd
to hold his coat. The Celtic nature
desires sympathy and tries to build
II up.
"a German-methodical, precise
folds his coat in a neat bundle and
lays his hat on top of 1t to hold il
down.
An American Is so anxious TO pitch
in and have the thing over that he
starts fighting without giving
thought to hat or coat"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
TELeeRApnic shApsnors.

w. S. Boynton, the Colorado Springs
politician, is home from trip to Eu.
rope.
The Denver tax rate, including state
county, city and schools, will be 32
mills on the dollar.
The Illinois supreme court decided
that a city can not lawfully close
streets for the purpose OF e,evating
railroads.
former actress has confessed In
New York that in three years she
has collected $4,000 for charity and
spent the money betting on races.
Loss of the state OF Pennsylvania
through the failure Of the Enterprise
National bank Of Allegheny probably
may exceed 100000.
Six hundred men have been thrown
out Of work at Sunnyside. Utah, by
fire at the Utah Fuel Co.'S property
estimated damage being 100000. Utah
and Montana smslters and other larke
consumers of coal will have to look
to Colorado for fuel.
The beet growers In and around
Fort Collins have Addressed a circu.
lar letter to all OF the beetgrowers in
Colorado asking for a meeting in that
city on the last Saturday In Noyem.
ber to organize a state beetsrowers
association.
Laxity In the methods Of some IA.
tional bank examiners is indicated by
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Durango,
Colo. Nov. /, 1905,
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
o, Smith of Ignacio. Colorado. has
flled notice Of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 100. for
the NE. Y NV. 4, W. " NE u, NV.
Y Sc. X Of Sec 1, Township 80 n.
OF Range 10 W., N. NJ. p. NJ. before
the register and receiver at Durango.
Colo, on Monday, the llth day of De.
cember. 1905,
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: Thomas
McCulloch, William Bonds. George
Wilkerson, Walter Anderson, all of
Durango, Colo.
F. c. PERKINS. Register.
First publication Nov. ..
Last publication Dec, Z.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
PyspE~- -rz7--I---7s
@
Ef.s...s AZ. :, .sss,.,s,,.- 81
LILIES OF HEALTH AND BEiyTy.

In a recent interview with Mrs I,ily
I,anHtry, she very wisely said
"The fact that I believe in the superior
fsrce of mind over matter does not blind
me TO the truth that the foundation Of every
successful life is good health; that the KEY.
stone to physical beauty is perfect physical
health
"A sick woman cannot be a beautiful
woman, nor can she be ANYTHING but what
We English call a poor spirited woman
To great extent wonau's beauty Il
measured by her vitality--by her health.
Work, Sunshine, Exercise, Water and
Soap, Plain, Nourishing Food. Lots al
Fresh Air, and a Happy contented Spiri,
my, working rule for youth, youthful spirits
and youthful looks
One great secret OF youth and beauty for
the young woman OF the mother Is the
proper understanding of her womauly sys.
ten and weli-being Every woman, young
ical makeup. good way to arrive nj this
knowledge is To get good doctor book.
such for instance as The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by r Y. Pierce
NJ p. which can readily be procured by
sending twenty one cents In one cent
stamps for papcr-bound volume, OF thirty.
one cents fot cloth bound copy. and ad-
dressing Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
rDr, pierce's Favorite Prescription ean alwavs
ee relied upon 10 cure when everything elsc
Avenue, Chicago, Ills 1t Is certain cufe for
female troubles diseases IN their Won't forms.
! suffered for years with liberation, inteps,.
paius and drradhtl backache which ur.ttrd
INC for my wot \. Finally grew 80 III had to
keep to my bed In this extremity used Ia.
vorite Prescription for three months and then
was well. Only those who have ulssed
throue. such siege of sick ness MS / have viii
understand how much vnlne Dr. rcrees Pa
voritc Prescription a"
Dr. Pierce offers $500 reward for any case
oi I.eucoIrhea. Female Weakness prolap.
sns, or Falling Of Womb which he caauot
cure. All lie asks is faii and reasonable
!r'sl Of his means of cure. No substitute
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

tne failure of the examiner in vhose
district was the Enterprise National
bank Of Allegheny to discover the true
state OF the institutions affairs, and
an Investigation is begun by the gov
ernment authorities.
FOR the hundred and twenty-first
time the New York police last FRIDAY
raided an alleged pool room Two hun
dred men were found on the second
moor OF the place, but only two. said
10 De employees. were arrested. Axes
ana sledge hammers were used; freely
IN gaining entrance to the place.
: ). Blydenburgn of Eldora. Iowa,
church worker, philanthropist and a
Fepated Bluebeard. all of whose three
wives died suddenly, leaving him prop.
ef'9 mas been denied aid by the Iowa,
supreme court and must serve a life
sentehee in prison for the murder Of
his third wife.
The state land board is making a
test case of the information recently,
filed against Edward Hall of Qsefo.
county, who is charged with unlaw.
fuliy fencing in state lands. The las-
under which Hall will bs tried was
passed by the last Legislature. II he.
is convicted Register Woodruff has in
formations already to file against
twelve, persons. charging them with
the same offense. :
The shipment OF sheer and lambs
Out of New Mexico to Colorado beat
all previous records. Fully 2,OOO, 900
head will be shipped before the sea
son closes on December S. The Santa
Fe Central alone has handled or has
contracts for handling 100000 head.
The sheep are transferred at Santa
Fe to the Denver & Rio Grande. The
Central has also handled over 5000,
600 pounds OF wool.
Beet haulers were all laid Oft at Jsl
ia Saturday on account of a car yam
| Inc, Hundreds of carloads OF apples
| and beets are awaiting shipmsnt and
l thousands Of boxes of apples have
| been damaged during the past ter
days on account of the railroads he
Ing unable to furnish cars to sffi1
| them out before the heavy freeze. The
board of trade has been asked to make
an effort on behalf of the growers 4
secure standard gauge road for the
valley before the next season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
from Wednesdays Daily.

g ''th NehHtsudS w Ddlly.
ID. II, Harris is up from Aztec.
G, l.. Hunt of Pennington is Wis
itor.
=. Il. Lock and wife of Mancos are
visiting the city.
4, c. Graden went out to Denver
this morning on business.
w, II. Brumley Jr., came over from
Dolores yesterday evening.
Percy Rider returned yesterday ev-
cuine from trip to Rico,
o.
Mrs, Doss returned yesterday even
ing from trip to Pennington.
d
Mrs, ID. Il. kight came down from
La Plata Yesterday evening.
The law regarding fire escapes must
be more rigldly enforced in Durango
\. NJ. Heuloth and family have taken
up their residence at 527 Fourth av-
enue.
Judge Terry and Chauncey Hollis of
Silverton are among the guests at
Trlmhle Springs.
f. A. Harmon went down to his
Glendale ranch in the Florida country
this morning
Miss Lewis. daughter of Dave Lewis
OF Liehtner creek. is reported danger
ously Ill with typhoid fever.
lal mers do not overlook the Farm.
prs' institute meeting in Durango next
Saturday afternoon. November I.
Farmers, tell your neighbors about
he Farmers institute meeting at the
court house in Durango next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Clark announces that she
viii be at home to friends next Fri
lay afternoon at 1916 Fourth avenue.
North side.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
SOME OF THE THINGS
PRETTY MANCOS HAS

Mancos has park
Mancos has a bank.
Mancos is incorporated /
Mancos has town hall.
Mancos's altitude is 1.00e.
Mancos has a brass band
Mancos has box factory. :
Mancos has three saloons
Msncos has three churches.
Mancos has two good hotels.
Mancos is lighted by electricity.
Mancos's population is now 500.
Mancos has modern Hour mill.
Maocos has piped water system.
Mancos has fine oil prospects near
by.
Mancos has fine building and time,
stone,
Mancos has fine stock range on
all sides.
Mancos enjoys almost perpetual
sunshine,
Mancos Is the financial center OF
the county,
Mancos has several reservoir sites
well located.
Mancos has exhaustless coal beds
adjoining town.
Mancos has an abundance of nnre
mountain water.
Mancos has exhaustless beds of fire
clay close by.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

The Man About Town" this week
takes occasion 10 note that the big
Sest and most thriving industry Is the
saloon business, There are 2S licensed
resorts In SilyertoD that, at low cs-
Innate, cost 500 day each 10 operate,
including bartenders, help, rent. fuel,
lights. etc, They run 3G5 days "A year.
which would require s2oi, 900 per an.
mum TO operate, Besides this expense.
ndd about $500 for licenses paid
the city, and say that each and every
saloon only pays expenses, it would
bring the total spent for refreshments
m To s22i 500, If there is another
county in Uncle Sans domain, with
II population OF less rhan $500. that
can heat this. II boastful ii can call
Itself, let it come orward.-Silverton
standard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
DEMOCRATS To PICK
ROOSEVELT IN 1903
'dea Is to Head OF Republican Party
and Set Aside Pledge Of the Pres
ident.
lBy Walter NelImanN

w HlNGTON-Theodore Roose
,clt VIII be renominated for president
by the Democratic party in 1905. will
be endorsed by the Republican party
and will he well-nigh unanimousl.
elected.
-" ng prophecy is
made, not by your correspondent, hui
by several southern Democrats s9a'
others VINO have either spoken or writ
ten to him on the subject, II Is It
pretty big pill In the tQreeast line 70
swallow nj ohe dose. aud careful on
servers @lll hesitate long time he
fore they conclude that such revolu
| ion In our politics Is 20 be worked
through the phenomenal popularity o;
Ia single man. Az | have heretofore
| had occasion to remarl, in oonsidera
| lion OF the political future Of Mr.
Roosevelt many things may occur
during The next three years. 1t is by
no means certain his popularity with
the masses OF the people, now one o.
the most amazing things ever seen IL.
our political life, will endure the test
o, the coming years aud trials.
A former Democratic senator an
one WHO has had much to dn win the
management at affairs for his party
during the last eight years. says nc
has not Ihe slightest doubt Mri Roos
cyelt vii be the Democratic nominee
in 1905. In this geDteman's opinion
the Democrats will make an opportun
lty TO rehabilltate themselves by hold
ing their convention before the Repub
| licans meet and by making Roosevelt
their standard bearer, thus forcing tho
Republicans 10 follow suit and trai
after them.
One of my correspondents In th'
South. business man noted for hi
keen insight into political affairs. a
have had occasion to observe quit
lofteu In the paai writes me,
AS you know, | have never ike.
Mr.. Roosevelt very well, He is to
intense ANA theatrical for me. b
make no mistake. he has captured tn
South, All the people down here ar
crazy over him, believe the Demo
crats Will name him as their candidat
three years hence. He Is their idea
He is Just the man they have bee
looking for. And II they do nomina t
him they viii claim that ahsolves mir
oi his pledge given last fall not to b
candidate again Though | hav
never liked Mr. Roosevelt. hav
4 enough respect Tor him to believe b
was sincere when he said under II
circumstances would be be cand
' date Tor another term. I believe /
u Is sincere now. But il such a tnin
rs nomination by both parties shou
IS come about, which means that II
g people, without respect 10 party, d
: manded that he stay another term
the White house, of course II won
u he impossible FOR him to resist"