davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
w. C. T. q. Convention.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the w. C. T. U. Of the fifth district
will be held in the Presbyterian
church in Greeley today and tomor-
row. The program will begin this
afternoon at 2:3O with devotional
service lead by Mrs. Mcintyre. AT
3 O'Clock Mrs. Hallister, district re-
cording secretary, will conduct the
roll call. At $3.50 ''Our Official
Papers" will be given by Miss Lena
Dwight. After this will come the
reports of superintendents. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcmillan will lead the
devotional service at 1880. The
evening will be given to an address
by Judge B. B. Lindsey Of Denver.
Friday morning at O'Clock Mrs.
Lizzie Sampson will lead the devo-
tional service. After reading OF
minutes and reports Of committees
Mrs. L. NJ. Kenyon will conduct
conservation services. At 10 election
of officers will be held and at IL
noontide prayer.
The official board will meet at
l 80 p. m. Friday. At 2 devotional
service will be lead by Mrs. Emily
R. Meredith. At 2:3O Echoes OF
Victories will be given by local
presidents. Mayor Green, Rev.
Petty, Mrs. Bliss and j. NJ. Cameron
will each give short talk.
Friday evening Mrs. Nettie Harris
will lead the devotional service. An
entertainment will then be given by
the Greeley Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Salmagundi Picnic.

The members of the Salmagundi
club, numbering sixteen, had pic
mic last Thursday evening in Wylie's
grove. The picnic was in honor of
Miss Gretchen Smith, one of the
mebmers, who left this week for
California. The merry party drove
to their destination in the afternoon
and a genuine camp supper was
cooked and served. In the evening
they sat around camp fire, sang
and told stories. A right jolly time
was enjoyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
It is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold,

How often do we hear it remarked :
It's only cold," and few days
later learn that the man is on his
back with pneumonia. This is of
such common occurrence that a cold,
however slight, should not be disre.
garded. Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
eoy counteracts any tendency of q
cold to result in pneumonia, and has
gained its great popularity and ex-
tensive sale by its prompt cures of
this most common ailment. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
For salt. by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Will Lay Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the new
Methodist church will be laid next
Saturday afternoon at five O'Clock.
An interesting program has been
prepared. Chancellor Buchtel of
Denver will be present, lay the
corner stone and give an address.
A large atten dance Of church mem
bers and their friends is expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
LOCALIZED GRAFT.

The greatest legalized graft in
the country, says an exchange, held
the floor in the house Of representa-
tives for two days last week and by
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Fatally Burned.

Mrs. Enos Thomas, aged 25, was
fatally burned Thursday afternoon
at her home in Erie. She was light
Ing pile of weeds in the back yard
OF her home when her dress caught
fire, and before the flames could be
extinguished her clothing was en-
tirely consumed. Drs. Bogart and
Porter attended her. There is not
one square inch Of skin on her body
which had not been scared by the
flames. She was brought to the
Greeley hospital Monday evening.
Her recovery is not expected.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

fanaticism and an imbecile esprit de
corps will stoop. In Rumania, invidious
laws were passed, restricting the rights
Of the Jews in the use of the schools,
the holding of property, the exercise Of
the franchise. In Russia, outbursts of
violence added to cumbersome legal re-
strictions, forced 100000 Jews to go
into exile; and the ill-treatment of this
people eliminated in the horrors of
Kishineff and the atrocities of Odessa.
Even in countries where this feeling
finds no expression in deeds of violence
a social ostracism is often practiced
which cannot but be deeply felt. There
is an unwillingness to. show the ordi-
nary cOurtesies Of life to the Jew, to
fraternize with him, to welcome him in
the home, to greet him at social gather
ings, to invite him to clubs, to stay in
the same hotel with him, to eat and
drink with him. There is tendency to
snub him, to discount his good qualities,
to eXaggerate his foibles, to impugn his
motives when his conduct is irreproach-
able, to ridicule his peculiarities and
make merry over his sensitiveness, to
drive him out of society and reproach
him for his exclusiveness
Continued next week.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
A New Colony Opened Near
Jerusalem

The Sir Moses Montefiore Testimonial Fund.
The foundation stone Of the new
buildings of the Sir Moses Montefiore
Testimonial was laid by Mr. Marcus N.
Adler of London, member of the COM
mittee since the creation of the fund.
1t was happy idea, which originated
with Mr.. Marcus Adler twenty-five years
ago, to employ the Montefore Testimon-
ial Fund for the purpose of providing
dwellings for the Jewish population in
Palestine by advancing building loans.
-Four Jewish colonies, Maskereth Mo
sheh, Ohel Mosheh and Yemin Mosheh,
the latter being divided in Rechob-Na-
than and Bate-Jehudit, with about 300
houses or dwellings,, have been erected.
The expenditure has nearly all been re-
paid by small annual installments to the
fund. Thus 300 families find themselves
proprietors Of small houses and freed
from the anxiety experienced by others,
when at the first of the Mohammedan
calendar year they have to pay the house
rent a year in advance. The four col
onies mentioned are all outside the old
city, and though they cannot compare
with the Templer colony of the Germans
or the pretty colony Of the Bokhara Jews
they may be counted among the best of
the Jewish suburbs. The new colony
now to be erected, under the name Of
Zichron Mosheh, for which a very
healthy spot has been acquired, is to con-
sist of 100 semi detached houses, which
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

The consolidation of "The Culturist !"
with "To-Morrow Magazine" Of Chi
cago will be Of interest to our readers
The Culturist was an unusually
bright, progressive Journal edited and
published by Walter Hurt in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. In the consolidation "To-
Morrow" takes over the entire business
of the Culturist including subscrip-
tions, contracts, advertising, ETC., and
though Mr.. Hurts health will not for
the present permit him to be actively
engaged in the work of publishing he
becomes one of the editors associated
with Parker H. Sercombe of the "To-
Morrow Magazine" and will contribute
his quota Of effective articles and grace
full poetry each month.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

will be built according to modern plan.
While in the first four colonies Ashken-
azim and Sephardim are divided, the
new colony will unite the members Of
both communities in one suburb-a sign
Of true progress.
A School of Arts and Industry.
A new school Of Arts and Industry is
to be opened here in few weeks by the
new German society "Bezalel." The
new school aims at giving talented Jew
ish youths an opportunity to study art,
and also, and principally, at introduc-
ing new industries and improving those
already existing. Mr. Boris Schatz
sculptor of renown, for many years pro-
fessor of the Academy Of Arts in Bull
garia, is at the head Of the new institu-
ton. He is assisted by Mr.. Lilien, an
other artist Of distinction, and Mr.. l.
Rothschild, talented Jewish painter Of
the academies in Berlin and Weimar
"Bezalel" has it's headquarters in Ber-
lin, with Professor Warburg as presi-
dent, and Dr. Paul Nathan as -presi-
dent
The Jewish Colonies.
The work of liquidation is progressing
steadily. The staff of administration
has nearly disappeared, and the colo
nists have to manage their own affairs.
Even the cellar at Rishon LIE Zion has
been handed over to the colonists, who
will in future also have the sale of wine
under their control The rainfall has set
in late this year, but so abundantly that
the average quantity Of rain has already
been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

The Nemea left st. John, n. b.. Oct.
IS for Manchester. She was command
ed by Capt. Shaw, was OF 2.2o9 tons
net, was built at Port Glasgow and
was owned by W. Thompson & Co, OF
Liverpool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
FINGER PRINTS.
Their Adoption in Army Leads to DE.
lection of an English Murderer.

Washington, Nov. LA curious re-
suit OF the recent adoption by the Unit
ed States army Of the system OF identi-
flcation by finger-prints, Just reported
to the war department, was the dis
covery In the person OF soldier at Fort
Leavenworth Of a British murderer for
whom the Scotland Yard authorities
have been looking for years. The man
was prisoner In the United States
penitentary serving a five-year sem
tence for military crime. In prison
he was well behaved and well liked, and
when the warden, following the general
order to take the finger print records OF
all soldiers, attempted to secure an Inn
preston of this mans digits, he met
with violent resistance, and the assist
ant who tried 10 make the record was
knocked down and roughly handled.
Suspecting that this resistance was
based upon the mans previous knowl-
edge OF the use to which the finger
prints might be put and that his record
was bad, the warden sent copies Of the
prints to the police authorities In
number of cities. Within a short time
Scotland Yard reported that the man
had committed an atroclous murder In
Morta: that he had been sentenced TO
life imprisonment and had escaped to
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
RAILROAD REBATE
MOTHER Of TRUSTS
Also Of Their Collateral Rela.
tlves' Declares Attorney
General Moody.
IS AFTER THE COAL COMBINES
hniher Thinks Mr.. Bryan is Right In
Saying That Trusts Are the
Main Issue.

BSton, Nov. lin political speech-
es at Republican rallies at Beverly and
salem last night. Atty,-Gen. Moody
said that he was investigating "the
great and powerful coal and oil COM
blnations," and that IL lie found evil
denee of illegal combination no would
proceed without regard to personal or
political consequences.
Mr.. Moody said
rev weeks ago Mr.. Bryan said
that the trusts were the paramount ia-
sue. am not quite sure that he is
net right Expressly congratulated
President Roosevelt on the step he has
taken OF enforcement OF the ANTITRUST
laws.
We are In the midst of great In
dustrial activities and prosperity. Great
evils are arising out Of this condition,
and President Roosevelt Is determined
TO remedy II II remedy can be found
The great industries are no longer
conducted by the individual but by
organized capital. Organized capital
In modern industries is necessity
The organization OF labor aud capital
are here to stay, but we have the right
10 ask both that they shall obey the
laws of the land.
when the combination OF wealth
obtains great power as II will. il de-
stroys the individual initiative. dis
turbs the normal growth Of commence
and sometimes the government. my
self have seen written on a sheet OF
paper the price Of killing or a COMPETE
ton. | have seen the cost of driving
out of business the bold independent
and divided among all the confederates
II is not wise that the people let a lay
combination like this exist"
The attorney general continued:
Mr.. Havemeyer, the sugar man.
says that the tariff is the mother OF
trusts. II is not the tariff that is the
mother of trusts-it is the railroad re-
bate that Is the mother of trusts and
OF their collateral relatives"
Mr.. Moody, who was speaking for the
reelection OF Rep. Gardner In this dis
trict, explained he was there at the ex-
pressed and earnest request Of Pres-
dent Roosevelt.
The president has made 1t manifest
that II is his earnest desire that the
Republican nominees should be elected
and that the next house OF representa-
tives should be with him.
Can any man doubt under such cir
cumstances that the whole power of the
house OF representatives would be ex-
ertcd TO thwart the president Ia the
measure which he proposed and totren-
der the rest OF his term OF office en-
tireIy insignificant" said Mr.. Moody
after pointing out the results that
would follow the election Of a Demo-
cratic house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
!. # the Most Famous Terror
y its and Head Of Fighting
Organization.
caAcEALEO IN A WATER cAsk'
w., condemned to Perpetual I'm
,,,,onment in Siberia for CON-
,,felty in Siplgulne's Murder.
n,..,ucarancc Regarded as Ser
= ~. Menace to Those Whose Lives
The TcrrorIsts Seek.

/, petersburg, Nov. i.--Gerschunin,
- ,As most famous terrorists and
one :, ,,o,r dghting organization dur
i''a ~ sIpIaguine and Plehve regimes
|" ,.eaped from Siberia, concealed Ni
.,.r eask. His disappearance Is a
.'.,. menace to personages whose
ns 4. terrorlsts are now seeking az
,.sa skilled organizer and ono OF the
.omarkable men the revolution
mr ,oanced. Gerschunln,. who Is
~ was condemned to perpetual I'M
s 's,,.urent for completely In the as
y , ,sS,un Of Minister OF the interior
s -. s,,,rs and the attempt on the life
,PT pohodlenostseff, late procurator
=. .. a. al the holy synod. He was
seu'' 20 ,bs diver mines on the Mongo-
,sr' ,,or,ipr In Siberia Feb. 10. one of
w. sa aawrades o man named Melnikoff,
a.caued from the mines two months
s,a md the governor Of Akatui says
- ~ cannot guarantee the safe keeping
~ \, sssanoif and Sikorifsky, the other
,s,rorIsts implicated In the assassina-
|,Ion Of NJ Plehye because the revolu-
sonary agents who arranged the es-
anss Of Gerschunin and Melnikoff are
/ III supplied With money and have the
|rmpathy Of the whole population.
IIsut, Dalgeieff Of the Kushka regi-
nsnt. has been sentenced to II years
,nurI,opment in the mines for organic
na mutiny at the fortress Of Kushka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
ELECTION NEAR;
BETTING BEGINS
Wise and Otherwise Come out
From Cover to Make
Wagers.
MANY PROPOSITIONS MADE.
Curbstonc Politicians Crowd Sidewalks
In Front of BilIboards Proclaim
ing Different Offers.

II was easy TO tell on>second South
street today that election day liz near.
The wise and the near wise came out
from cover with their betting money,
and the era OF silence on the matter Of
bets was closed one could get any
Kind OF proposition one desired today.
There We're bets In favor Of every party,
and many that were ingeniousiy de-
vised.
The bulletin boards in front OF the
cafes proclaiming the different Kinds OF
propositions on tap inside were
thronged with curbstone politicians and
men with money getting ready to place
II. The feeling TO date has been that
there IL a general apathy of betting.
Yet this same condition has prevailed
In every election up TO a certain point
where the feelings OF partisans over
come their judgment and they cease to
hang back waiting for better odds.
UNWISE WAGERs.
according TO the laws that seem TO
have governed betting In the past, this
year should see a record breaking eN-
change OF opinion backed up by coin.
The people are more stirred up this year
than for years pasc. and opinions VEN
tured by enc citizen are more vigorous
~ caught up and denied 10 the point OF
denunciation than has been the case In
many elections.
The result may be a food Of betting
should the faith Of each Second South
citizen tend to express itself that way,
TO the overturnine of the ordinary re-
strants Of judgment matched against
partizan feeling.
SOME PROPOSITIONS.
Here are some of the bets posted this
afternoon.
$50 that Edridge beats Scare over
1000 In the county.
$50 that the Americans" poll over
40 per cent OF the vote in the Third
precinct.
500 even that Weber (A) is elected
county attorney.
s25 that II. j. Robinson comes TO the
legislature from Bingham.
$50 To $40 that the Democrats do not
elect single man In the county
800 that the Democrats viii not poll
600 votes IN the county
5000 that the American party high
man gets $500 county votes.
sl0N that the Democratic high man
does not get 5000 county votes,
500 that Tom Pitt Is elected sheriff
yi00 that Weir beats PoWo's IN SAT-
Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
MURPHY D0BTS GENUINESS
OF CROKER CABLE.

New York Nov. Tho principal top.
lc Of conversation in political circles to
day was the cablegram OF congratnla-
lions from Richard Croker former lead
er OF Tammany Hall. given out by Sena-
tor Mccarren, Democratic leader Of
Brooklyn, yesterday.
Charles r. Murphy, the leader Of Tam
many Hall, said today that he doubts
the genuineness OF the Cablegram In
which Mr.. Croker commended Senator
McCairen's course as manly.
at Is a great question In my mind as
10 the genuineness OF that cablegram,r
said Mr. Murphy 1T Is entirely contrary
to the teachings and attitude OF Mr..
Croker all his life. Mr.. Croker as leader
Of Tammany Hall taught me regularity.
and aw VS. preached II. Tammany has
always followed that obstruction.
''Tammany Hall went 10 that convention
as followers. The people upstate want
ed MIR Hearst and we fell In line. Now
that Mr.. Hearst Il nominated we are
supporting him Loyalty. He Is the regu-
lar nominee Of the party and as such
should be supported by the party"
Mr.. Hearst from now until election
day will do all his campaigning In or
near New York, This evening he will adj
dress Is meetings IN Manhattan and the
Bronx
Mr.. Hughes will cloac his canvass Of
the upstate counties tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
-
EVIDENCE OF LARCENY
BUT CULPRiT UNKNOWN.s

New York Nov. las a result OF the
letter sent yesterday by VIM. r. Hearst
to Judge Rosalsky, charging gross GRIM
NAL negligence OF the board of cleo
tons, which resulted, he alleged, IN the
mutilation Of petitions filed by candI-
dates for the Independence league Me-
Donald Dewitt, a lawyer. appeared at
the district attorneys office today, ac-
companied by witnesses. to testify IN
support Of Mr.. Hearst's contention.
Mr.. Jerome said after the hearing:
Evidence of larceny has been pre-
scented, but the name Of the culpiit has
not been established"
Mr. Jerome said that witnesses will
swear TO the dispositions, whereupon
summons will he issued for the mem
bers of the board, who, Il In expected,
VIII be examined before a magistrate
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
GOVERNMENT IN POSSESSION.
Means There WIN be no More Quarry
Ing in Red Butte Canyon.

There will be no more rock quarry
ing In Red Butte canyon by civilians
after this week, as the government has
taken possession OF the entire canyon
watershed, and quarrymen. sheep and
cattlomen, and all persons not author
lied to be there will be excluded The
main object IL 10 secure entire control
Of the water supply OF the canyon. With
the public having access TO the locality
there was always more or less danger
OF contamination Of the water supply
upon which the garrison depends, and
With from 300 10 1900 souls there 20
be affected by an unwholesome water
supply, the control OF the canyon water
shed was something 20 be desired The
transfer OF the quarry properties from
Judge Young 10 the war department.
brings this about. aud the judge made
profitable exchange OF his canyon hold
ings for the section OF the reservation
between Popperton and the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
CR0KER'S CABLEGRAM TO
McCARREN is GENUINE.

London. Nov 1.-The following
messages have passed between the
London office Of the Associated Press
and Richard Croker at Dundrum, Ire
land:
Richard Croker. Dundrum. Ireland.
The AaDpchaed Press of the United
states w1shes to know whether you
sent the following calblegram.
MISUNDERSTANDING you on
manly stand you have taken, win or
lose. (Signed),
RICHARD CROKER
KINDLY reply. (Signedl,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Mr. Croker had not replied last
night second telegram was sent to-
day requesting an answer. IL came
In the following form:
'Sandyford, Nov l.
Associated Press London.
See today's Freeman's journal.
Cabled TO McCarren correct.
CROKER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
TO REscINp ADVANCE IN RATES.

New York. Nov. LAT the meeting
at the rooms OF the national board OF
underwriters between the executive
committee of the West Virginia Fire
Underwriters association and COM
mlttees Of the western and eastern
unions to consider the percentage ad-
vance In rates that had been undertake
on IN part I'm that state, unanimous
decision was reached In favor OF re-
sclnding the advance 80 far as 1t had
thus far been made TO apply.
In such cases where the assured had
Maid the advance upon existing policies
il was decided that the advance SO paid
should be returned or RELATED. this
action being considered by the commit
tee wise and justifable N view Of the
fact that general application OF inc
analytical schedule is being made IN
West Virginia the result Of which VIII
be an advance In rates IN sucn ulrec-
,Iona and upon such risks where an
advance is more than justitiable and
needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH BURGLARS
Officers Came Upon Them Un-
awares Where They Were
hiding in Brush.
FIRING IMMEDIATELY BEGAN.
Result Was Town Marshal Was In
stantly Killed and Three Other
Men.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. IA special
TO the Spokesman Review from prosser,
Wash, says;
There was desperate, battle near
Kennewick this afternoon between off,
GERS and burglars who robbed two
stores In that city last night. The Off.
cers were led by Sheriff A. C. McNef
OF this city, who came on the robbers
unawares In the brush. They were
five or six in number AMI at once COM
menced firing. Marshal Mike Glover
of kennewick was instantly killed and
Joe Halsey, his deputy was fatally
wounded. Sheriff Mcneil was shot
twice but not dangerously. After being
shot the sheriff emptied his gun at the
robbers killing one and finally captur-
ing another.
The gang of burglars is thought to
have had rendezvous at Kennewick
for the purpose Of holding up a North
ern Pacific train.
The captured robber says he IL Rob
ert Layton, aged sixteen years. lie re-
vealed tlc Identity of the dead desper-
ado as Jacob Lake, recently convict
In the pententiary at Walla Walla
Layton says his home was formerly
In Florence, Colo.
Spokane, Nov. l.--Joseph Holsey. dep
uty sheriff shot by Il robber AT Kenne-
wick Wednesday afternoon, died last
night. One OF the robbers partners
who was In hiding on Current Island
I'm the Columbia river, several miles
below Kennewiok. was captured last
night and taken TO the Kennewick Jail,
He gives his name as Ernest Barker
and says his home is az Florence. Colo
RADIO He claims to be but sixteen
years old, but looks older Sheriff
Mcneil. who was shot during the bat
tie with the robbers IL believed 10 be
In no danger, unless complications set
in. After the capture OF Barker there
was strong talk of lynching but on
account Of his youth this was given
Up. Several suspects were arrested
but they have been released
The dead are:
Marshal Mike Glover, killed instantly.
Jacob Lake, x-convlct, killed in
stantly
Joe Holzer. deputy sheriff died this
morning as result of a wound in abdo-
men.
Frank Perry. member Of a posse, ac-
cidentally shot In stomach by deputy
sheriff.
The arrested man has given The
names nf ERNEST. Rarsor pobart lAy-
ton and Waiter LafiSln Tue authof'-
ties say that he Is Kid Parker, who
has bad reputation.
Marshal Glover and Lake. the cN-
convict, were killed during the bat
tie. Holzer and Perry died this MORN
irg Each was shot IN the abdomen
by the young bandit now under ar
rest. After shooting these two men
and also shooting Sheriff Mcneil IN
The abdomen. the boy bandit fred
four times at close range at Harry
Roseman, citizen, but missed him.
The bullet which hit Sheriff Mcneil
glanced, infilcting slight wound only.
Another bullet tore off his thumb.