davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

the opinion that they were afraid
he could do it. "Who will be
held responsible when we stand
and view wrecked judicial sys-
tenn ?" Really we cannot tell. 1T
1t is wrecked by assuming pre-
negatives not allowed under our
constitution and form of govern
ment, the responsibility will be
on their own heads, il instead the
aforesaid system goes out in red
handed revolution, the response
bility will rest with men who will
live in history along the lines of
those who destroyed other tyrants
who alleged that "the king can
do no wrong"
Today from the Twenty years
ago" column of the Gunnison
News we clip the following:
Judge Goddard, of the fifth ju-
dicial district, was charged with
conduct unbecoming a judge. He
practically admitted the charge,
but escaped Impeachment on a
technicality, although the at
torney general was very ANXIOUS
to prove the truth of his charges.
A few years ago we were per
mitted to read copy of book
devoted to those charges. 1t is
volume most carefully guarded.
The balance of the edition with
two or three exceptions were
bought up and destroyed. That
record defeated Judge Goddard
for the nomination to the bench
at the time that Justice Steele
was nominated and elected.
Judge Goddard was appointed
by Peabody after, according to
Senator Patterson. an extended
midnight conference between
high corporation officials.
Justice Steele dissented from
the balance of the bench in fning
Senator Patterson. Justice Steele
was elec,ed by a huge majority
OF the sovereign people. Judge
Goddard is able to concur in a
verdict of guilty only by virtue
of an appointment to his position
by a discredited and dishonored
governor seated by corrupt
legislature, they in turn upheld
in their wrong-doing by a bare
majority of the Supreme court.
We thus rehash history 80
That the People May Know" and
so cast their votes next fall that
we may return to the safe moor
ings of republican form of gov
ernment. So that they may elect
a Legislature that will investigate
all these matters, impeach and
oust from Office Supreme judges
if they be found guilty as charged
by Senator Patterson.
A wave of reform is sweeping
across this country.
1t will be we'll If its cleansing
stream shall be so directed that
any judicial officer who has de-
seended to corporation control
shall be washed away.
THE NEWSPAPER is still taking
one cent contributions to the con-
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

proves that even the promoters
of franchise recognize not only
the right but the desirability of
the city owning its own plant.
The people may well take
notice of the fact that every al
legation Of this paper regarding
the old application is proven to
be true by the new one. May
you not take equal recognition of
our arguments regarding the new?
There IS not a particle of venom
or spite IN our argument All
the men who now are or hereto
fore were, interested in the ap-
plication for franchise, are good
citizens whose loss to the town
would be great. They are simply
endeavoring to acquire in per-
fectly legal manner, privilege
that belongs to the people,
The most enlightened intelli-
gence of the present day says
Grant no Franchises" Public
Ownership of Public Utilities has
been inaugurated from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. Because Pao-
MIA is a small town is the very
reason why we should jealousy
guard these privileges. AT present
we can see and talk with every
citizen in a very few days. In a
few years we will have a city here
that will contain so many people
that we cannot depend on dis
seminating knowledge rapidly
enough on any question to secure
certain right action.
The city owns its own water
plant and is now collecting reve-
nue. $4,000 in excess of the in
terest on the bonds. This but
shows that municipal ownership
is the proper method for the pro-
lection of the people. The mat
ter of the light plant has been
carefully considered by many
citizens. 1t has been proved that
it, like the water plant will pay
large revenue to the city after
fixing rates at 80 cents per month
for an all-night light. To be &C.
curate the city can make $4,000
per year on the business at those
rates. Why should VIC not oper-
ate these two and make them
bear the major part of the city
taxes?
Both of those companies that
have asked for franchises have
done so because their business
judgment told them there was
good money in the proposition.
They have each proved the con-
tention of municipal ownership
advocates that there was great
profits in operating these monop-
olies.
1t is the evident intent of the
present applicants to secure action
without again submitting the ques-
ton to the voters, and this is
wrong.
The town council has so far
obeyed the order of the people as
expressed at the last election.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22
THE CONTEMPT FUND
How it Stirs up the Wild AMI
mails.

Regarding the Patterson de-
tense fund or rather the fund
started to pay off his fine for con-
tempt, our G. o. p. exchanges are
having spasms. Luther Rood,
usually regarded as an intelligent
man, demonstrates his fitness for
an editorial position on a republi-
can paper by proving his inability
to discriminate between a moral
protest and unsolicited charity.
The Telluride Journal signs a
fresh certificate to the fact that
Telluride is a solid scab town by
stating that only seven cents have
been contributed from that place
They do not know how many
cents have been sent out on the
quiet by men who were afraid
they would be murdered and their
wives criminally assaulted by the
Painter crowd in case it was
known that they had asserted
their manhood and protested one
cents worth TO the outrage on
Justice. The Delta Independent
alleges that eleven cents have
gone out of Delta to help the
fund and this indicates anew the
lack of veracity of the Independ-
ent. The Paonia Booster chimes
in with the following that we
print verbatim lest we should be
charged with garbling an editorial
upon which the proof was evil
IDENTIFY read with more than ac-
customcd care:
"As for T. M. we feel that he
has been justly delt with. We
do not believe that any man big
or little should be allowed to
publish or circulate statements
that tend to cast a cloud over
our judicial system. And if men
are to be allowed to carry on a
high handed lying tyrade against
the highest court in the state
with no restrictions where are we
to stop at1 Who will be held re-
sponsible when we stand and view
a wrecked judicial system?"
The Booster may feel that the
fine is just. They may, however,
regard it differently later when
some democratic judge, following
this precedent taxes the Booster
with fine for criticising an ac-
tion which that paper considers
corrupt. A judicial system so
sacred that it may not be criti-
ciscd and called to account for
its misdoings is incompatible
with our system of government,
and must not be allowed to in
trench itself in the public conf
dence or federation tor fear that
later it would have to be abolished
by the shedding of blood. 1t is a
question whether a "lying tyrade"
has been carried on by Senator
Patterson. He offered to prove
his case and the Supreme court
by refusing to give him opportun-
ity impressed a number of US with
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Mrs. Ebersol will 60 to A. A.
Ebersol's this week, and from
there to Denver. She had very
pleasant visit with her grand
daughter Mrs. Laura Martin and
also spent Tuesday with w. H.
Martin and family.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Miss Myrtle Wade, of Paonia,
spent Sunday with Edna Vernon
and attended singing school at
the school house in the evening.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Frank Hice is clearing off the
brush and trees from in front of
his fathers house, this will make
a great improvement to his
already beautiful home.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mecklekee gave
a pleasant dance at their home
on the hill above the school house
last Wednesday night and a large
crowd attended.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker and
son Clarence will leave next week
for California where they will
spend the winter, for Mrs. Park
er's health.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Frank McFarland's new house
will be ready for occupancy next
week.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Logan and George Woods will
drive their cattle to Delta, on Fri
day of this week, to feed for the
winter.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Work on the Fire Mt. canal
has been finished for this season.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Mr.. Homer Campbell and P. B.
Woods visited in Paonia last
Tuesday afternoon.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Raymond Martin and wife
spent Monday at the home of the
latters father. on Bone mesa.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Raymond Martin and mother
attended r. n. A. lodge in Pao-
MIA Wednesday night.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Chas. Carter is very i'll at the
home of r. Z. Love, but we hope
for a speedy recovery.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22
EIberta Events.

Nate Sucker is reported i'll at
this writing, but nothing serious.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Shorey went to
Paonia on business Wednesday
of this week.
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

Joe Martin and family left for
Springfield. Mo-, Wednesday
,-,orpi-,n
The newspaper., 1905-12-22

error.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
STRIKE HINGES ON CONFERENCE.
Another Attempt To Be Made To-day to
Settle Carpenters Trouble.

The board OF governors Of the Building Iraoes
Employers Association took up the carpenters
deadlock yesterday and spent several hours over IT,
Nothing was accomplished and another meeuns
will be held at D. m. to-day.
National President Huber Of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters is in town. and is awaiting the result
to-day He has called of strikes which he ordered
on the contracts Of the George A Fuller Company
in Chicago in the time, but, unless the LOCK
out is called of result of the meeting to-day
Will order n national strike Of the Brotherhood on
the contracts OF all members Of the Employers
Association in cities outside Of New-York
No one would say why settlement was not
reached yesterday but it was learned that the
trouble is now between the Master Carpenters
Association and the Greater New-York Carpenters
Union, which IS recognized by the employers
Two parties have developed in the Master CaTpen-
ters' Association. OF which wants to stand oy
the new union in refusing national charter from
the brotherhood The other is in favor or urging II
TO accept the charter The board OF governors
will bring pressure upon the Master Carpenters 70
have the situation cleared up, as the Brotherhood
can ernbarrass members by tying up their con-
tracts other cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
TEACH THE GIRLS TO COOK"
J. r. Canfeld Says They Won't All Want to
Go to Apartment Hotels Then.

James H. Garfield. librarian OF Columbia Uni
versity took up the cudgel for the teaching OF
household arts in high schools and women's col
leges, at the annual meeting Of the Round Table
last night at Teachers College. "At the mems
colleges" he said. they have taken in a baker S
dozen OF callings now. but the young college
women are given nothing that has a practical
bearing on their future. They enter married life
i'll equipped to manage house, they usually
put up at an apartment hotel for the first year,
and the second year about the same thing happens.
In the Of the schoolboy, you have helped
him by recognizing the work that he is TO do.
What have you done for the future OF the girl in
these lines? Absolutely nothing. You have not
added one iota TO the appreciation. honor or in
upiration OF the life that she is to lead. Nine.
tenths of the restessness of the young women to-
day, believe, comes from this fact
Girls turn to factories and offices because they
have not been made TO that other lives are
worth following-they know only to initiate the
originals (the mem before them, which are not the
best in the world. Domestic economy should go
into the school and college curriculum in precisely
the same relation that Latin and mathematics are
there
At the annual election Of officers for the Round
Table last night, the Rev Merle St. CroiX Wright
was chosen president: James Garfield. Clarence
". Bowen and Mrs. Horace E. Den1ing, Vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. W. z. Water recording secretary; Miss
Marian r. Pratt, corresponding secretary. and Mrs
II. ". Hedge. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ONLY WIRELESS ABSENT.
Telephone and Telegraph Men DO
Honor TO Edison.

Thomas A. Edison the chief guest last night
a. the annual spring dinner OF the Magnetic Club.
organization OF telegraphers. telephone en-
ployes and officers and employees OF other electrical
companies, az the Hotel Astor.
Colonel A B, Chandler. president OF the club,
presided Clarence H. AIaclIay. Colonel Robert c.
Company: P.V. De Graw. Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General; F. P. Fish, president OF the American
Telegraph ana Telephone Company; John r. Van
Wormer, W D Baldwin. L. n. Bethel vice-presi-
cent ana general manager OF the New-York Tele-
phone Company: H D. EstabrOok solicitor Of the
western Union Telegraph Company; Patrick J.
Murphy and Walter p. Phillips were other guests
Never before, il remarked. had the men prac-
tically in control OF electrical communications over
The larger part OF this continent and under the
seas west and east met at a dinner. There were
about two hundred diners present.
When Colonel Chandler introduced the speakers
he was greeted at intervals with the clicking OF
telegraph instruments, the voice Of the phono-
graph and the ringing OF telephone bells. the IN
enuity of the practical electricians present having
provided familiar sounds for the diners. Colonel
Chandler referred. in his speech, TO many OF MI.
Edison's inventions. When he referred TO the
telegraph the company. led by piano and sooist,
sang 10 the air OF MY Grandfathers Clock an
oTiglnal verse and chorus.
When Colonel Chandler commented on the eiec-
tic light the electric lights IN the banquet nan
were switched on, and In The glow or snadeo Igllt
from candles on the tables the company sang II
Was Just Like This in The Onoen Days lneh
the current was switched on, and the diners arose
MF r0 GraW Air Fish. Mr.. Van Nornler. MI.
EstabrOok ana Mr. Murphy made INFORMAL speeches.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
To HELP BREED ARABIAN HORSES
American Museum Of Natural History Takes
an Interest in Oyster Bay Stud.

A. ao,i,a interest will be taken by the American
Museum of Natural History In assisting in the
perpetuation of the family of Arabian horses from
v,bicb the famous English barley Arabian came.
This snecies was supposed to be extinct, but there
are IN the Huntington stud in Oyster Bay, Long
Island fifteen stations and mares OF the family
from which the Darley Arabian descended. all that
remains of the family. 1t Is said In the Civilized
world. Walter russell and Robert V. V. Sewen.
the artists and other horse lovers. bought the
stable They propose to keep alive the blood of the
Maneghi-Hedruj equine family. from which the
barley Arabian came. and will not sell at any price
any animal that would jeopardze the keeping alive
of this strain.
At the Museum of Natural History yesterday.
S H Chubb. an osteoogist. was busy mounting the
skeleton OF Nimr. Arabian stallion of the Hunt
ihgton stud that died some months ago. Mr..
Chubb has visited Oyster Bay frequently to study
the characteristics Of the Arabian horses there and
to get the skeleton posed truly Arabian as pos
sible The skeleton after 1t has been mounted will
be exhibited on the fourth floor OF the Museum in
the archaeological hall. where there are now half
a dozen mounted skeletons Of fossil horses
Walter Russell informed the reporter that the
Museum would aid him and his associates in every
way in perpetuating this race of Arabian horses.
Mr.. Russell said that since the time of ,Mahomet
until about two hundred years ago the northern
part Of Arabia the habitat Of the great no.
rnadic tribe known the Anazeh This tribe bred
exclusively horse, doubtless descended from old
Babylonian stock, large and powerful that by
his side the horses Of the south became ponies.
and so feet that the horsemen Of Central Arabia
regarded them as prOdisos Of speed
Mr.. Russell also said
The great value Of the Arab horse of this family
to the world at large is for the reuvenation of the
degenerating lot of mongrelly bred horses and the
development Of types. The people of this country
do realize II, but Europeans do, that all types
OF horses to which we look for excellence are ere
ated by crossing with the Arab horse the English
thoroughbred. The Arabian horse is the beast by
which all horsehesh is leayened The English race
horse was evolved from the Arabian in this man
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
SAYS NEw-YORK KEEPS PRICES DOWN.
S. F. B. Morse Declares Local Cotton Ex-
change Is Interested in So Doing.
- rrLFaRAPH ID - TRIBUNE.l J

New-Orleans. April lS.-S. F. B. Morse returned
this morning from his trip through Texas WIeIe
s beg 1aen hooking after private business affairs
A. Nr,vsa in discussing the two cotton exchanges
-. - +,,is ci+v and the one in New-Yorlz, stated
,b.+ ,te latter was especially interested in keep
d. ,g,. ,vioa ~ co++on down whenever that could
be done. Therefore he thought it was not OF I'M
portance TO Southern interests.
He pointed out the differences that had been
noted OF from 50 TO 81 a bale on cotton, in addi-
ton to the freight, under the local market and
showed how Brown and Hayne at one time had 10
90 TO New-York and put prices up there IN accord
with local values.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT MAY MAKE ADDRESS
dwelling of SlOOum Monument Programme
Announced-GOv. Higgins Also Expected

1t begins to look though the statue Of General
Slocum, which, swathed In burlap, has presented a
sad spectacle its pedestal at the Eastern Park
way and Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. for nearly seven
teen months, would be unveiled at last The un-
yelling VIII take place on Memorial Day
1t stated yesterday that President Roosevelt
before leaving on his Western trip gave a condi-
tional promise TO be present and make a speech
The monument will be presented TO the city by
Park Commissioner Kennedy. and will be received
behalf OF the municipality 10y Mayor Mcclellan.
Governor Higgins is also expected to make an ad-
dress.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
TO TEACH PRESCRIPTION WRITING.
Kings County Pharmaceutical Society to
Instruct Doctors.

II IS alleged that many physicians are deficient
IA prescription writing In view Of this the Kings
County Pharmaceutical Society has undertaken this
task OF famiiarizing physicians with the national
formulary compounds. A leading druggist OF
Brooklyn recently said that a Brooklyn physician
would probably have two more patients II he had
not prescribed the same little tablet for two diff
5erent ailments. -, =,
A oanvasser has been employed 10 visit the doc
TORS and show them how they can become more eX-
pert IN prescription writing. 50 lar as can oe
learned, the doctors taking kindly 10 this lnno-
vatiOn-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
BETTER LIFE PRESERvERs NOW.
all Steamboats, in New-YOrk HarbOr Are Re-
quired to Garry Straight Cork Jackets.

Passengers by the coastwise and excursion steam
plying in and of this port this summer
may feel at ease regarding the quality OF life pre-
servers. Captain Henry Seeley the local Inspector
Of Hulls, said yesterday that all the granulated
cork and kopak 'preservers" had been condemned.
and nothing but straight cork jackets viii be per-
mitted steamboats, in this harbor. Some fifty
excursion boats and 1,200 others, including many
foreign vessels examined by the New-York in
spectors- Factories are running day and night at
Pttsburg I'LL the orders for cork Jackets OF the
regulation make.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
LAST ELMENpoRF LECTURE.

The last of the series OF six lectures which
Dwight L. Elmendorf has been giving at Carnegie
Lyceum on Thursdays and Fridays will be delivered
this afternoon at o'clock. The subject will be
Tales of the Alhambra. The first lecture New
York to Algiers," was given on Thursday. March g.
and with the succeeding lectures, was repeated
on the following Friday afternoon. The other sub
jects have been ''Tuns and Tunisia," The Edge of
the Desert" 'Tangiers and Andalusia' and 'OId
and New CASTLE"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
CAPT. KIRKlCAN REPORTED ACQUITTED
Court Martial Proceedings Finished-Other
Charges Pending.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BU,sE.l J

Norfolk, Neb., April 13-Adyices from Fort Val
ertine Nebraska, where the court martial in the
case Of Captain George ". Kirkman has just con-
cluded its sittings say positively that the officer
has been acquitted. He was accused on three
counts the most serious OF which in connection
with Mrs. Chandler. wife OF officer of his COM
pany. Mrs. Chandler after the beginning Of the
proceedings against Kirkman. her husband having
divorced her, went TO Omaha and committed suicide
IN a hotel in that city.
Other oharges are pending against Kirkman.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
PLANS FOR DULUTH-DENvER LINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Br

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Sioux City, Iowa, April 13.-It is said on high
authority that the Hill system Will this year
struct a line from ONel. Neb. TO Thedford, Neb..
the Omaha Billings line, and thence southwest
10 some point on the Omaha Denver line. This win
complete the Northern Securities route from
Duluth 10 the Twin Cities and Sioux City to Den
The route viii be the shortest between
these points.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

The annual convention Of the National Municipal
League is 10 be held in this city April . TO 28 in
elusive Among the subjects 10 De discussed is the
work OF the Juvenile City League, which was start
ed On the middle West Side several years ago by
Miss n. L. Chandler of the Woman's Municipal
League. She started neighbOrhoOd clubs in which
the membership was limited TO the boys living in
one particular block. The convention OF the league
IN this city viii be held in conjunction with fha
Peoples Institute Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Oscar Does Some Figuring Society
Benefit This Afternoon.

Oscar Hammerstein emerged from his office yes
terday and declared that he had been doing some
figuring He went to the opening of the Hippodrome
on Wednesday, and the success Of that venture In
spred the philosopher of 42dst to his arithmetical
endeavors. The result of this figuring was, he de-
cared, the conviction that there enough people
IN NeW-Iork TO support two hippodTomes so he ne is
Lane Theatre, at Sth-ave. and S4th-st. which will
somebody to whom ne told this remarked that
Hammerstein did not hear him.
The first annual benefit for the Actors Society
building fund will at the Criterion Theatre
this afternoon at $780, with Henry Miller in the
first act of Joseph Entangled" This will be fol-
lowed by recitations by Digby Bell. Frances
knight, late of the 'Tenderfoot' company, will
sing, and Cecilia LOTUS will give some of her in
imitable rotations Fay PAWS ana ernest mes no LaT
Orchard; William Courteigh president Of the
purpose of the beneft. Evie Greene, of The Ouch
ess of Dantzic' company, will sing. William Gill
and others, will give a episode in the life Of
Sherlock Holmes. Nela Bergen will sing; Katie
Mayer. the artist viii make some carieatnTes
nance 9iuhyiu h william 0e onrte2av lane Gordon
John Findley and William Strong. The long pro
eTe1 Te 6g ego william % coaRrtegh Hda spong
Harry Conor. Alison Skipworth and Grace Heyer.
performance was given at Keths yesterday
afternoon Of a new sketch by R. F. Outcault
hitherto known artist called The Troubles
of Mr.. Flipp' Mr. Flpp's troubles arise from a
life in city fiat and eventually he yields 20 his
wife's request ana moves 10 the country. Lewis
his wife There were four others In the cast, put
there to make the trouble. and so the fun. which
they amply did.
Miss Blanche Deyo, the dancer who was injured
by the strenuousness of her dance in ''The Gin
galee," is getting better rapidly. and will be
about again.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations yanted-1laie and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding p Worosl'
three insertions. 1S cents. aeveu Insertions.
30 cents. Exceeding "a words and less thau
40 words. three insertions. 80 cents seFfl
Insertions. 90 cents.