davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
,,.,-,-s-,-i-s-s-s-sss1
/ little Locals. !
Observation-Disclosures

aaier, the Jewe'er' .o,
~,,4, express wagon, SOB 9th ave.
lnooJ books at stover's Book
! .''' ;.
,ou want the best get 1t at
isOns.
I'D. C. Muth for bicycle re-
No, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
sne lot of pictures Just In ut
ler Bros, furniture store
re setting, cold or hot, Central
Essmith shop, Seventh street.
ner cent off on ladies' muslin
,rwear. The Ramsay DRY Goods
Mary Taylor of Loveland
sd at Mrs. Richard Patterson's
BAY.
=, Cora Hertzog returned Satur-
from A visit with relatives in
|nsylvania.
Won need job printing phone
Tribune and a man will be sent
|ttend to you.
|obert stearns and family have
! cd TO Atwood. Kan. They ex-
TO farm there next year.
here were forty-two teachers took
examination at the court house
nday and Friday Of last week.
rs. D. ". Ernest and daughter.
krude. returned last Saturday
\ two weeks stay in Estes Park.
lis Willis Thompson and daugh-
Aileen and Laura, went to Fort
ins last Saturday for a few days
Hiss Lizzie Birch is again at her
g in the Golden Rule store after
weeks vacation spent ut Idaho
| ngs.
1s. A. X. Morrison Of Denver
| e to Greeley last evening for a
\ with her son. f. G. Morrison,
family,
Iynn (arrell left the last of the
for Appleton, New York, where
will be married today to Miss
Icy Sawyer.
Kase of Peckham is earring
|toeS this week which Yielded
He also has good crop Of
n and beets.
)hildren's and misses oxfords
Mi up to $3.50, sizes eight to 2,
france sale price 1896. The Ram
Dry Goods Co.
|rof. A. B. Copeland goes to
kenne the 9th of this month to
b in the Normal institute which
tenes in that city.
|ortimer Darling and family,
Will Palmer, Miss Jessie Fink
David Bell are up on the Buck
for two weeks outing.
Ir. Starches and family who have
b living at Fort Morgan for sew
months have returned to Greeley
end their children to school.
!. B. Lucas and son, Cecil, Of
lglas, Wyoming, came to Greeley
Friday for visit with Mrs.
pie Lucas and daughter, Cora.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

ffuGUsT-EisAa days more Of
Fg comfort If you come here
your CLOTHING.
Puf stock consists of clothing
pen was made for us-accord-
10 our ldeas-for our climate
o SUIT the tastes of our Gus
iefs' Ready-made clothing
! can buy anywhere, but you
" for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
lTo BE Continued
Cutting n Cameo.

1t Is said that the stone from which
canoes are cut--onyX and saruonyX-
Is so plentiful on the Uruguay river,
In Brazil, that ships often take it away
as ballast. Nevertheless perfect pieces
of large size are costly, Il piece suit
able for large portal costing as much
as SI5. This stone is preferred for
canoes because of its hardness and
durability and is suitable for such work
owing to the fact that it comes in lay
crs of contrasting color, as black and
white, black and cream or red and
white. When the cut figure is sunk in.
to the stone instead of being raised the
cutting Is called an intagiio. Tie cost
OF these gems is due to The time ana
skill required in the work. Formerly
a small gem might occupy an artist for
a year or mcTe but with modern ap-
plianccs the Work can be done much
more rapidly. Still the ancient work
bears the palm for artistic excellence.
The cutting Is now done by holding
the stone against revolving drill
whose soft steel face Is covered with
diamond dust. No steel is hard enough
to cut the stone. The utmost patience
and caution and delicate handling are
required. rs the slightest slip may be
fatal to the work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Currnn In the CoGee House

John Philpot Curran, the famous
Irish lawyer, ranks among the wittiest
men the Emerald Isle has ever pro.
duced. His wit, however was some
times turned against himself by the in
tended victim, the following story, tax
en- from the volume of biographical
"reminiscences entitled Mrs Brook
field and Her Circle" furnishing an
amusing example of how Curran was
once Outdone:
A brisk young widow in some part OF
Ireland used to preside at the table Of
coffeehouse patronized by Curran.
Her name was Honor, and one day
there was some disputed charge.
Curran slyly winked at the friend
who happened to be dining with him
and proposed 'honor and honesty"
"By all MEANS" added the widow
briskly, holding her glass to be filled,
'let us drink to Mr.. Curran's absent
friends"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Tie Rcien of Graft.

1t is gratifying to note that the peo-
pie Of the United States are taking
graft by the left leg, swinging 1t Wig
orously around their heads three times
and throwing it clear out into the mid
die OF the river, or at least that they
are making n noble and heroic effort
in that direction.
To show that they are in earnest
many of our more enterprising cities
have some of their aldermen hid away
in Jail. where the tempter in the form
Of contractor cannot get at them and
also as polite warning to other alder
men to wash all sticky stuff off their
fingers before coming down to work
in the morning.
While the outlook is hopeful, 1t is ad-
mitted by students that it is q hard
job to break the confirmed CRATER Of
the habit of grating. A Jail sentence
may do some good, but the only dead
sure way is to break his neck
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
First Aid to the Bashful.

The matrimonial bureau,
Tabooed by those who think
That young folks should be. oh. SO good
Nor at each other wink,
May serve q useful purpose
For lovers who are Shy
And quite afraid 10 ask Il maid
When looking in her eye.
In theory it Is easy
To walk right up and say,
Dear Emaline, will you be miner
IL 50, please name the day"
In practice 1t is different.
A fellow calls around.
Bound he will make the fateful break.
And utters not sound.
But let him take his pencil
TO drop the Sirl Il line:
With c!oqucncc that's quite intense
He'll swear she is divine;
He'll be as bold and daring
AS heathcn when they rage
And will propose in verse and prose
Three times on every page.
That's where the useful bureau
May step In s.s first aid
Send her address by first cXprcss
When. all the fees arc paid>
Just give him her location
In cast or south or west
And let him know where mail should\
go.
And lie will co the rest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
He mo.iDlcd nc To % scus

ment-the need VS. vcr' sudden, AS
have said. l had not time to engage n
stater0om."
THAT explains 1t. We'll, the doctor
told lie that YOU were bed fast"
Yes; since the voy SC began have
not left it.
\ I wHtchc! him as lie went through
the familiar o;ion of lighting sec
ond cigarette from the first one. In T.
half light Of the cabin had not at
percei cd how III lie looked
"But you, Mistair Lester" he
saying ".Iow does it occur that
also are going to France? I did
know ycl contcTpiateI'-
VINO" answered caluly, for
Ikeen tiiat-the question was incvita
|and even weie1Hcd it. since IL
Joe opportunity to ;:at my guns goin'
0'No; the last time I s;:w you l didn
contemplate 1t, Gut good deal has
happened since then. Would You care
10 heart
n Oh, how rclished t;ntuliZ:ng him!
81 II should like very exceedingly to
Rcar." lie assured ne and shifted his
Rosition Alittlc so that his face was in
BIC shadow "1hc beams of light
Through the shutter makes pny eyes to
35urt," he added
2 So he mistrustcd himsclf: SO he was
3Pt finding the part an easy one either!
4e thought gaVysAe new courage.
You may REM her," / began, that
{pld you once ~, if ever Went to
[.srl on tho uolloDhx, o,.n I'll frx, a,..t
eind the murlercss. I"succeeded In
hg 1t the very first day"
Ah! lie breathed. "And after the
Re had failed! That was, indeed,
hrkable. How did you accomplish
$y the merest chance; by great good
nne. l was making IL search of the
ncli quarter, house by house, when.
Houston street, l came to II restau-
t, the Cafe Jourdain. a bottle Of
bericur set Jourdain's tongue to wag-
hg, l pretended / wanted room.
% dropped word, The merest hint,
d in the end i got the whole story.
seems there was not only one wom-
A-there were two"
f"Yes?"
Y"Yes, and man whose name was
betppy, or Bethune, or something like
that.l But didn't pay much attention
10 him. He doesn't figure In the case.
}He didn't even go away with the wOm-
|en. The very day / set out on my
Jearch he was picked up on the streets
pomewhere suffering with apoplexy
Npd taken to a. hospital, SO nearly dead
ut 1t was a question whether lie
{uld reccyerNN; SO hes out oft, The
lrdh5ds tbMiins that tlielwofhen had
2led for France"
.-{ou will pardon me-" said my hear
y Put In what way did you make
hat they were the women you de-
fssed?''
l'By the younger ones resemblance 10
is aolladay," ] answered, lying with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Gbe
Holiday
Case
CHAPTER XVI.

N HARTIGNY was lying back in
YNH his berth smoking cigarette,
IVl and as entered he motioned
me to seat OH the locker.
1T was most kind Of you to come"
he, said, with his old smile.
ut was only by accident 1 learned
you We're on board" explained as I
sat down. You're getting betterT
II believe SO; though this physician
is-whdtr you call-an alarmist Most
OF them are. indeed. The more desper-
ate the Illness the more renowned the
cure! Is it not so? He has even for
bidden me cigarettes, but prefer to
die than to do without them. Will YOU
not have or !"
'Thank 3ou," said, selected one and
lighted It, ''Your cigarettes are not to
be resisted. But If you are so Ill why
did you attempt the voyageT
IA sudden call Of business" he ex-
plaincd nirily. Unexpected, but-what
you call-imperative."
"Thc doctor-it was he who mention
cd your name to me. 1t was not on tho
sailing list
mo" He was looking at me sharp
~. II came on board at the last mo-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

Some matches may be made in heav-
ell, but not the ones of commerce. They
smell too strongly OF sulphur
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Ignorance Is Bliss,

when he was in school he illcd all
OF his time away"
Il suppose he is sorry for it now"
"I guess not. lie doesn't have to
know anything to hold his job"
mop"
Didn't you know he was q critic?
"Yes. but didn't know you had writ
ten play"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

When Il man has an AK to grind it is
the refinement OF cruelty to get the
one he means TO use it on to turn the
grndStonc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

First rate chances invariably chase
around after the fellow who can't rsc
them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

~ lie is about the only thing YOU
SAINT chase down with an automobile.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Humor ano Philosophy
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some actors say that the story that
the ghost walks is but fairy tale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

Neither party to the marriage con-
tract can decry the other without irn-
peaching his own Judgment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

IL is were not for the spice Of deceit
about them some people would be in
tolcrablc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Indian Style.

"Can you tell me where there ia a
good doctor2"
"Well. there is dead one down IN
the next block"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Not Particular.

Does your clock keep good time?"
Just any time that comes along,
good Gr Itsd.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
After the Feast,

Tho turkey seems quite ample when
You pay for 1t in cash,
BYt still you'd never guess IL would
String out so long i'm hash.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

Generosity Is
what the law
brcakc often
uses In his cn-
deavOr to square
himself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

a bird in the
hand is worth
two in the shoot
ing match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. with but a
few mountain counties to hear from. and
these probably increasing his lead, Governor
Bec6ham has almost certainly won his fight
against Senator McCreary for the nominal
tion for the United States senatorship in
yesterdays democratic primaries. The gov
ernors majority will be about 1000 Samuel
W. Hagar was named for governor In the
same primary by a majority OF between
1900 and 1900 Although Senator Nc
Creary carried Louisville by 1897, Governor
Beckham ran 80 well in the country that he
overcame this lead and tonight has in the
neighborhood of 1900 TO spare. The re-
publicans gained two congressman, giving
them total OF four in the lower house.
John Crepps Beckham. governor of Ken
lucky, whose nomination i'm yesterdays pri-
mary in succession to United States Sen
ator McCreary Is equivalent to an election,
enjoys the distinction of being the youngest
governor IN the United States, and when he
takes his seat in the senate he win be the
youngest member of that body, He comes
Of distinguished Kentucky family and is
81 years of age
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

great stuff and they can have anything
they want from me-"
Chairman Gallagher slips a Cog.
Chairman Andrew Gallagher OF the dem
ocratic county committee said:
Taking all things into consideration, we
have no great cause to be other than
pleased, with the. result. We have sue
oeeded in electing the chief officer of the
county in this election and congressman
as we'll l consider that the election of Mr..
English as county attorney is going to
prove that on square fight, with strong
candidates. the city Of Omaha is demo-
cratic by close to 1000.
las for South Omaha, the city has simply
gone back to where it was before the dem
ocrats made the mistake of electing a re-
publican mayor. The majority Of 700 or
500 shown in the returns Of yesterday s
election will. on a full registration, be
nearer 1000 to 100.
ION the general result I will say this,
that had the election been held three days
sooner we would have elected the whole
democratic ticket by probably I5OO ma
jority. We know of certain things that
were done in the last two days Of the cam
paign that are responsible for the result,
but It was too late to counteract them.
81 want to say that as chairman I had
the most devoted assistance of every MEM
Der OF the committee"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Sullivan 2S6l2 a loss to Cuinmins of HIS.
Reports from 400 Of the total precincts of
the state put Cummins 1886 votes behind
his vote Of 1903. His plurality that year Vas
1900 but If he loses in the rest of The
precincts as has already he may he de-
feated by small margin Both psrtys
chairman claim tho election on the ground
that favorable territory is yet TO be heard
from.
Reports from about half the counties of
the state received at political headquarters
indicate that the republicans carried the
state for the entire ticket. Chairman Woods
says that all the late reports Increase the
plurality for head of the republican ticket
and his latest estimate is that Cummns
will ,have more than $500 plurality. AT
democratic headquarters the claim is made
that reports show Porter will have a plu-
rality of less than 5000. There is no doubt
Of the election of Hamilton (dem.) to con-
gress in the Sixth district, but the First
district is still in doubt. ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
KANSAS.

~ igsssgsr dRfg o. .
TOPEKA, kan, Nov, I-At midnight the
recollection OF Governor Z. ". Hoch Gep)
seems reasonably certain, although the
democratic committee still claims the state
for William A. HarRis by a plurality of
$500. According to figures received by the
republican committee nine ty-seVen coun-
ties out OF los give Hoch plurality Of Also
The democrats claim that their figures on
the same counties give Harris a plurality
will give nim over 5000. The eight coun-
ties still missing are i'm the western part
of the state. The republican figures are
partially confirmed by special press dis
patches
Marion county Governor Hoch's home.
was carried by Harris by a majority of lS9
votes while Douglas county, Colonel Har-
ris' home was carried by Governor Hoch
by a majority of 13O
Aside from the head Of the ticket there
is no question as to the election OF the en-
tire republican state ticket.
Big democratic gains have been made in
the lower house Of the legislature, but that
body will still be overwhelmingly repub-
lican and a member Of the dominating
party will be elected United States senator
o!succeed A. w Benson, who himself is a
candidate for reelection Other candl-
dates are Congressman Charles Curtis of
the First district and Joseph l.. Bristow.
formerly fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral who won prominence a few years ago
by his activity in suppresslng postal frauds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
OHIO

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov S.-Chairman Dick
tonight reiterated his claim OF a plurality
Of 1900 for Carmi Thompson, republican
candidate Tor secretary of state although
the c0m.nittee has received complete re-
turns from fifty out Of the eighty-eight
counties of the state Chairman CARRIER OF
the democratic state committee does not
dispute Chairman Dicks figures but he Is
claiming the election of five out Of the
twenty-one congressman Of the state, the
late returns indicating a plurality Of forty
eight for Sherwood the independent DEM
ocratic candidate in the Ninth district
Chairman Dick refuses TO concede sheT-
woods election.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. lin a telegram TO
President Roosevelt this morning Senator
Charles Dick. chairman OF the republican
state committee, claimed the election OF all
the republican candidates on the state
ticket by 300, and the election Of seyenA
teen republican congressman.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Thompson GepD
for secretary Of state carried the state by
an estimated plurality OF 1854
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
DR.. COOK CLIMBS MT. M'KINLEY
brooklyn Explorer and Party Return
from Successful Trip TO
Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. DIR Frederick
Cook Of Brooklyn, explorer and mountain
climber, is in Seattle on his way home
after having made a successful ascent OF
Mount Mckinley I'm Alaska. The Cook
party started May IS and reached the sum
init of Mount Mckinley September l6. The
party included DR.. Cook, Prof. f. c. Parker
Of Columbia university and r. W. Porter
of Boston, topographer. The expedition
was a private enterprise on the part Of DR..
Cook who is an explorer of note having
been a member Of the Peary expedition Of
1898 The chief results of the expedition
are the verihcation of the height Of Mount
Mckinley as given by the government,
20, 800 feet and the opening OF a hitherto
unknown section Of about 5000 square
miles, known as the Yentna district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
IS REPUBLICAN
Fight for Representatives Results in Some
Gains fer Democrats.
LACEY OF IOWA IS AMONG THE FALLEN
Several Prominent Members of House
60 Down 20 Defeat Recause of
Conditions Peculiar to
Their Districts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Prsident ROOse-
Relt's appeal for a republican congress was
not in vain. with the count still going on,
the result so far shows the election Of Ill
republican congressman and l55 democrats,
with twenty districts to be heard from.
There are 1856 seats to be filled i'm the house,
and should the democrats get the remain
ing twenty they would still not have the
control. -..-'...-..,
The mostEsanailtne pqSslYetlDn pdf out ny
Chairmans sherman plgTivlAs 70 the ciec-
ton was that the republicans would retain
control Of the house by nifty.
As the returns stand now the democrats
have gained twenty-three districts held in
the present congress- by republicans, as
follows. & =
Illinois. 2. indiana, l; Iowa, /; Missouri.
4; Nebraska. /; New Jersey. 4; New York,
l; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 3; Pennsylvania,
s. and Wisconsin, 1.
Prominent Men Go Down.
In Illinois the defeated republicans are
Reeves and Dickson of the Twenty first and
Twenty-third districts; in Indiana, Cromcr
OF the Eighth; in Iowa, Lacey Of the
sixth: in Missouri, Fulkerson of the
Fourth; Ellis Of the Fifth. Welborn of the
Seventh and Caulkins OF the Fifteenth; in
Nebraska, Kennedy of the Second; in New
York. Wadsworth Of the Thirty-fourth; in
New Jersey. Pickett Of the Ninth; in North
Carolina, Blackburn Of the Eighth; in
Ohio, Douglas. who beat Grosvenor for the
republican nomination. In Wisconsin Bah
cock gives his seat TO a democrat; in Penn
sylvsnia Dale Of the Tenth, Palmer, Flew
enth, and Samuel, Sixteenth.
Speaker Cannon received his usual 10. 900
majority and comes. back 10 congress for
the seventeenth time. The fight against
Representative Dalzen OF Pittsburg was
futile, as Mr. Dalzell is reelected with a
reduced majority.
MIR. Wadsworth, who Is chairman OF the
house. committee on agriculture, was de-
feated by Peter A. Porter, who announced
himself as an Independent republican and
attacked Mr. WadswOrth's record on the
meat inspection legislation. He was en-
dOrsed by both the democrats and indie
pendence league.
Estimate of House.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE following table
shows the number OF congressman elected
by the republicans and democrats and the
missing districts at II O'Clock this morning
Miss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

LANDER, Wye, Nov. 7.-(Special.)-J. z.
Brooks was arrested here for forging
checks to the amount OF about 500. The
victim was Hugo Koch, a truck gardener
near here. for whom Brooks had been
working for the past two months. When
arrested he had spent all but about IS,
which was turned Ovef 10 its rfghtful
owner. Brooks. who claims Massachusetts
as his home, Is very little known here and
has no particular friends in the town. He
was in the railroad yards watching for a
chance TO get out Of town when the ON
GERS went after him and upon catching
sight OF them started TO run. After hot
pursuit he was finally caught just as he
was in the act of crawling under a fence.
AS Brooks was jerked into custody b. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
t1ssf'Fai' S''''i'sas {


L. CHICAGO, Nov, 7,-complete returns
from the city and the county of Cook show
that the republicans have elected every
candidate on their ticket with the excep-
ton of three congressman. For time It
was believed that Depriest and Barnett,
negroes. who ran for county commits
sioner and municipal Judge respectively.
had been defeated but tile latest returns
show that both were elected by small plu-
ralities.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Illinois went repub-
lican by over 10000, the vote for smulskf,
state treasurer, footing about 10000, with
few districts estimated. Chicago gave the
slate ticket a plurality OF over $1,000. The
republicans lost two congressional districts,
apparently. in Chicago. and two more down
state, making a gain Of four for the demo-
Gratis and giving them five instead OF one
in the Illinois congressional delegation.
The successful democrats were James T.
McDermott, who beat Charles s. Wharton
in the Fourth district; Adolph j. SABBATH,
who won out against Anthony Michalek In
the Fifth; Benjamin F. Caldwell, who
beat zeno J. Rives in the Twenty and
Martin d. Foster, who got more ballots
than Frank I. Dickson In the Twenty
third. Henry T. Rainey Cdem) was re-
elected in the Twentieth district.
All the defeated republicans are In the
present congress, having been srenominated
The Legislature is 0ndoubted eddy republican
by a good majority on Joint ballot the re-
publicans having a majority OF the mem
bers In both houses. This insures the re-
turn to the senate Of United States Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom, who received the ma
iority Of the votes at the republican state
primaries
Complete returns from the city on state
treasurer give: Smulski (rep.), 12S, 7S6; Plo-
trowsh tdem), 1886; smdisKrs plurality.
81, $50