davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
BRYAN MEN CONDEMN HEARST.
Everybody VINO Is for Bryan for 1905
Called on 20 Vote for Hughes.

Everybody VINO Ii for Bryan for zoos
Called on ia Vote for Hughes.
The executive committee OF the Bryan
Democratic League met at the Hoffman
House last night and r~epudiated the can
didacy Of William r. Hearst as represent
ing a one mar power. d~espicable in its ar
rogonce subeervient to every vicious ele-
ment. antagonistic 10 social ordeT n
threatening to destroy the entire American
Democracy II allowed to triumph in the
coming election" In view OF this the Bryan
league calls upon all good Democrats who
hope for the nomination and election Of
William J. Bryan 10 the Presidency in 1908
TO join hands in overwhelming Hearst.
A few condensed whereases in the reso-
buttons adopted by tho Bryan league tol-
low:
The right Of the individual lie being
jeoparuizeu through an unconstitutional.
undemocratic and uD-American political
trust, Incorporated unuer the name Of the
Independence League, n close corporation
of political conspirators, banded together
for the purpose OF denying the right OF
the American voter to cast his ballot FOR
any candidate other than the executive COM
mittee OF the Independence League may
permit"
A candidate for the highest State Office
who in his public u~tteranCes and through
the channel of his newspaper trust AFRO
gates to himself and his birelings all the
civic and moral virtues and pTactises all
the civil and political vices for which he
condemns others is unworthy the oon-
fidence OF our electorate. A millionaire
who enters into a conspiracy with the cor
rupt political bosses whom he has publicly
condemned and branded AZ criminals to
debauoh the electorate and to purchase
by fraud and intrigue a Democratic State
convention is a ~hypocritical pr~etender,
"A degenerate d~emSgogue and an eDemv OF
mankind"
The executive committee is composed of
Albert s. Dulin, Charles Campbell, W. b.
Hunter, C.. de Bruyn Hops, Charles A.
Towne, Thomas F.. Mcguire and William
Delahunty of New York county; Cornelius
AckermAnn of Broome, Judge ). s. Taylor
Of Chemung, Dell Case Of Orange, John +.
Marion of Tompkins and W. II. Newcomh
OF Erie.
The Bryan Democratic League had a
meeting at BinRhamton yesterday and
elected Harry G, Walker president; Cor
nelius H. Ackermann, viCe-president Nir.
Ackermann is Police Commissioner apf
Binghamton), Jacob Schwab, treasurer md
Robert Alderman secretary. Executive
members. NJ. r. Christian, George Terry,
Benjamin F. Weldon, Charles +. Cockroft
and II. b. Bollen. A resolution was passed
adverse to the candidacy of William r.
Hearst and pledging the league TO do
everything for his defeat. The league
says that all the Bryan Democrats of BroomR
county are going to vote against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

out by the police, who passed them along
until they we're a full block from the court
house. The aU,iience included all Ruefs
friends ard stapch supporters and all were
armed. But HeIey made no FIRE eating
speeches to-day and there vas no excite
me- I,
Samuel Shortridge. Ruef's counsel, made
an effort to have the proceedings adjourned
until November ?, when Judge SeweuPe
restraining order is Teturnable, but Heney
declared that his would constitute actual
interference and the Judge decided be
could not grant a postponemenf.
The Judge then ruled that questions
could be asked Of the Grand Jujors in re-
gard to Ruef as one who would be . 6e.
PENDANT. Heney then catechised the Grand
Jurors, but he onlu asked questions to-day
IN regard to property. -
Six jurors may be disqualified because,
though they own stocks and bonds Of cor
porations, they lave no real estate which
pays taxes. Among these is the father Of
Jimmy Britt, the prizefHhter.
The Grand Jury. which now lacks three
members. contains a number of men who
are favorable TO Ruef. and IL Is evidently
Henoy's intention to eliminate these men
II possible. lie is going about his work
thoroughly, and il looks as though he would
secure the indictment Of Ruef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
POSTUM CEREAL.

such a law no mans home would be safe
The union leaders think they can move
quick in attacking men and property be-
fore the courts can prevent. But the
same lack of law would allow EMPLOYERS
the same chance, for it's a poor law that
gives one man an undue advantage over
another.
American courts and citizens can see
to it that good American workmen are
protected in their rights, and American
voters must see to it that these workmen
and other citizens are nOt manacled by
the leaders of the Labor Trust for their
W ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
This public announcement is made in
almost every newspaper in the L.. s.
whose owners are not under the thumb
of the Labor Trust and too cowardly to
speak gu in the interest of liberty and
freedom. After reading this buy some
other paper and remember well the
papers where it does not appear. They
are used by the Labor Trust to publish
matter favorable to that trust and are not
allowed to print articles in support Of the
liberty of the common man. although out
Of $4,000, 900 people only about 1000, 900
are members of this huge trust and
5000, 900 are not.
The time is here when advertisers and
readers demand Of their newspapers that
they get out from the domination Of any
trust organization and be free 10 stand up
fearlessly for the citizen and his liberty
and rights.
This docs not ask the reader to vote
for some money-making plan or some
trust organization but to vote TO protect
himself from control Of any set of trust
managers either Of Capital or Labor.
There's a reason" with apologies to
Postum and Grape-Nuts land a weighty
reason why American men who care TO
retain heir liberty should elect only such
candidates as are openly free from the
control Of any organization either OF
Labor or Capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
PRESIDENT COMING TO VOTE.
On Thursday. Nov. y. We VIII start on
Hls Trip 20 Panama.


Hls Trip 10 Panama.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Pre~ident Roose-
Welt will leave Washington at midnight
on Novem Der S to cast his vote at Oyster
Bay on election day. He will he accom-
panied by william Loeb. Jr., his secretary.
whose legal residence is also Oyster Bay.
Upon his arrival at Jersey City. the Presi-
dent will board a tug. which will take him
around Manhattan to Long Island City.
where he will take a train for Oyster Bay.
He will cave Oyster Bay in time to catch
the I:I5 O'Clock train for Washington from
the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City.
Plans for the Presidents Panama trip
ave been completed. He will leave Wash
ington on the afternoon Of November 3
on the United States cruiser yacht May
flower, which will meet the battleship
Louisiana on Wolf Trap light on. Chesa-
peake Bay on the following morning. The
Louisiana will start for the Isthmus as
soon as the President Roer aboard. The
President will be accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey
Of the navy, NJ. c. Latta, assistant secre-
tary to the President, and Lieut.. Franck
Tavlor Evans, u 8. ~, personal aide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
PAST STRIPES FORGIVEN
But Nobody Must Reproduce The Hearst
Pictures OF Murphy.


Charles F. Murphy said yesterday that
while personally he did not care much
about the cartoons picturing him in a con.
vict's stripes, he had instructed his lawyer
to threaten proceedings II there were any
more such pictures Of him produced, be-
cause of the pain they brought to his family,
The game was carried too far" he said
Yesterday, land it was time that a halt
was called"
why didn't you threaten to bring pro-
ceedings last year when MIR. Hearst was
cartooning you in stripes in his papers,
Mr.. Murphy was asked.
-Oh, well" he replied, that is all past
and lone away with. I'm not bothering
myself with anything that happened a
year ago; I'm more interested in the pres
ent, and II the law can give me any proteo-
ton | mean to put a stop to those stripes
cartoons or else make the papers pay for
defaming e."
Mr.. Murphy said he might give out some
Of the figures Of the Tammany canvass OH
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
n~ankruD,cy Petition Dismissed.

The petition in bankruptcy filed on
October 3 against he lanchite Company,
manufacturer OF paints at 1870 Charles
street, has been dismissed by Judge Hough
Of the United States District Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
VANDERBILT TO y. w.. G.. 4.
Opening Lecture IN q Course on Modern
Business Investments.

Business Investments.
Frank A. Vanderlip. vice-president Of the
National City Bank, talked on corporations
last night AZ the opening Of the course in
Wall Street investing at the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A.. 800 West Fifty-seventh street
In the course of his talk Mr.. Vanderlip said
that the time would come when a great COM
nercial university. ranking with other edn-
C%ational institutions, would have 10 be estab-
l'shed in order that corporate affairs might
10 properly understood
Corporations lave become the vast and
all-pervsding factor in our commercial
life, he said. Those who draw their ideas
of corporations from OppeT's cartoons must
think they ARE terrible things. To vote in
t~eIigently to-day a citizen must have
knoWledge Of corporations and what they
mean. am not sure that those who legis-
late always have this knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Admiral Casey and Gen. sawteiIe Arrive
Rear Admiral Silss Casey, U. 8. N, and
Brig &c Charles q. SawteIle, U. s. A.,
returned on the steamship Cretic, In last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

d. Altman Il Uu.
FIFTH AVENUE
THRrY.FoURTH AND THIRTY.FIFrH STREETS, NEW YORK
WOMENS and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. y.
THIS DAY TUESDAY, woMENs AND cHLDRENs
HOSIERY WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT
CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE REGULAR
PRICES. AS FOLLOWS
Womens Plain Black Isle Thread Hose, including mereerIed,
also
Womens Black EIe Thread Hose. embroidered.
CSC. per pan. $40 for Sn pairs
Children. Black Isle Thread Ribbed Hose,
Zoe. per psr. $l.00 for Six pairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
%. Altman & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
THIRTY.FoURTH AND THIRTY-FIFrH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE

WOMENS GOWNS and SUITS Made-up).
Third Floor.
WOmens SUIT; Of chiffon velvet. corduroy. velveSeea.
mems 'uiunss, heavy ehevict, ETC.. adapted Er travelling
and street wear. motoring and pedestrian service; al,o
Afternoon and Dinner Costumes Of Chan6Ry Iaees and
nets. pHiNettes. crepe meteor. chiffon vole, chiffon velvet.
tafetas. messaine. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
SILK UMBRELLAS

SlLh OM6Fc1L~Aa
n. Altnan' & On. have prepared for hs day Quesdayl
sale Of Twiled Six Umbrellas. t~wenty-sR and twenty
eight inch sizes. suitable for men and women.
With handles Of Buekhom. Ivory Pear. Sterling Silver.
etc, at $2.75
With handles Of English Natural Wood. usually sod
for $500. at $500
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
FARMINoToN NOTES.

Times Hustler.
Mrs. I'D. German OF Durango wa,
the guest between trains OF Mrs. J. r
Wenborne Tuesday. Mrs. Gorman !,
expecting to return later and max,
some investments here.
w. T. Ross, who handles the Hsr
die spray pumps. has been Klvlns
demonstrations Of the spraying Qua,
| tiles OF his machine on the strests
here recently. He also bad his ma
chine at Aztec Saturday and iu III,
opinion of many gave the best dem
onstration made there.
Julius Milton. who Is now the oeld
engineer In charge OF the Arizona 4
Colorado railroad work in this sec.
ton. was In town Saturday and went
on south. where he win 60 over the
line with party Of contractors. The
headquarters will be moved from On.
range to Gallup shortly and you can
look out for the grading outfits to be.
gin to roll In very soon.
Jay Turley. who is one of the best
informed engineers In the territory
day and will he here month or more.
He went up the San Juan yesterday
with number of Interested parties
from Canon City, who are figuring on
investing In his big San Juan project
Mr.. Turley will devote most of his
time In promoting this project. He
has the best wishes OF all San Juan
county people.
b. A. Rodriguez and his niece Car
olina Chavez, OF Arboles came 10. on
the train Saturday and remained over
day to look AT our town and sur.
rounding country. Mr.. Rodriguez owns
ranch In the northeast part Of this
county and ne exhibited stalk OF
corE raised on this ranch at both the
Durango and Pueblo State fairs and
took 6rst premiums at both places.
San Juan county farms deliver the
goods when water and muscle are in.
telligently applied to them.
The New Eden Ditch 4 Land com.
pany. -hich proposes to construct a
ditch that will irrisate the whole of
the Bloomfield mesa, seems now to be
in prosperous condition We were
reliably informed yesterday that q
number OF parties interested are ar.
riving In the county ready for bust.
ness. The scheme il hacked by
wealthy men OF Colorado and else,
where which Is a guarantee of plenty
OF capital. The new ditch will be
some thirty feet higher than the pres.
ent one and will open up large area
OF fine farm land.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

DROPosAIs FOR BUILDING MATER
iAI-S. ETC, U. $. Indian School, Breen,
Colo February d, 1909 SEALED pkOPOS-
ALI, endorsed PROPOSALS for Buiiding Mater
ials and addressed to tho unde rngned nt
Breen, Colo. . will be received at the Indian
School until two O'Clock y. IN. of February %,
1880 ;ot furnishing and deliycring ut tho School.
as required during the hscnl ysnr ending Juno
10. 1893, abont Isig Gu. IT. stone. GIrJ brick, 30
squar res tin roofing. 10 81. yds painting i's
yds lnth. 8tB yds. plsstering, 500 foot lumbef
and 100 gals. paint besides quantity OF pias-
ter, lime, locks paper etc, M pei list aud spcc
ihcstlons obtsibable at the School, Bidders
should state in their bids the price OF ebch nrti-
Gle to be ofioted under contract aud al articles
50 offered will be subject To rigid inspection
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids or
any part OF any hid n deemed fOf the boat inter
o.i Of the Service. Each bid mnst be accom-
panied by n certified check draft upon some
u. 4. depository or solvent National Bank, mnde
payable to the order Of the Commissions OF IN
dian Affairs. for at least hs. per cent Of tho
amount OF the proposal, which cbock or dfAft
shall be forfsitsh TO th. U. =. Ia case a bidder
receiving an award shall fail To execute prompt
ly u satisfactory contract In accordance WIN
his bids otherwiso 10 be returned To tia bidder
For further information apply to
w. N. PETERSON, superintendent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
AN UNFORTUNATE CHECK
TO RAILWAY BUILDING

Santa Fee New Mexican.
The country must be prosperous.
Suthcient men to push work on the
various railroads now in course OF
construction In the West and suff-
Client building material can not be
had. and railroad officials say that,
sanged by the present outlook, tue
railroad mileage built this year will
not be as great as was expected on
account OF this state OF AFFAIRS. Rail.
road ties, steel rails. passenger and
freight locomotives and passenger and
freight cars are hard to get. and 10.
comotiye works and car shops have
more orders ahead than they can MI
for many months. This is not good
news to New Mexico. In this terri.
tory, were the labor market favorable
and could railroad material and sup
plies be obtained rapidly and at sat.
Is factory prices, the year 1906 would
see an addition of between 500 and
600 miles OF railroad to the mileage
already existing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
COMING IN NuMoERs.

Pennington Enterprise.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Mitchell
who. with their families, arrived about
month ago from Canon City. Colo,
were thfs week reinforced from the
same place by Messrs. Graham and
family. Thompson and family, Bruce
Dorndorf, Neill. Hammond and A. N
Orndorff. the latter acting as spokes
man to an Enterprise scribe.
Mr.. Orndorf says the party 10 here
in their own interests and also as sd
vance inspectors for thirty or fort)
more families who viii come here up
on their recommendation that condi
tions are favorable. They are indus
triously looking over the town and
country under the guidance Of San
uel Rugh. They have already visited
Fruitland. Bloomdeld and other poiuts
and are still on the 70.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
TRY IT, MADAM.

They had dropped in at the Acorn
began to talk about servants. for
even at the Acorn 1t is impossible to
keep the servant question always
down
Take economy, for Instance" said
the woman who drank her tea with
many servants thwart your efforts to
ward economy? why do they love to
see you spend and hate to see you
save?"
She chose from the tray tiny tart
let Of white grapes.
Il got the best OF my laundress the
other day. though" she went on.
My laundress selects the soap to he
used all over the house, and my soap
bills are frightening. Not that so
much soap Is used, but It Is such an
expensive quality.
AT the first OF the year | resolved
that on this one item would re-
trench. Accordingly told my laun-
dress we would change our soap, and
ordered two sample cakes. one a
very hixh-priced article, the other a
very low-priced one.
81 changed the wrappers on these
two cakes Of soap and gave them to
the laundress for trial.
Well, madam she said to me the
neIt morning, that cheap soap was
worthless, but the expensive one. the
gold bar. 10 very good indeed
Very we'll said |, we will use
the gold bar soap hereafter. then. re-
gardless OF expense
Since then ! have been buying the
cheap soap, and putting on It gold
bar wrappers that ! keep on hand
My lauudress is content and | save 60
per cent on my soap bills"
But where" said a colonial dame
do you get your gold bar wrappers?'
The same three serve time and
again. The lsundress saves them and
brings them to me. She thinks am
collecting wrappers in order to get
the dinner servics that the gold bar
like other soap companies, offers to
It's patrons"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
CHEAP RATES 70 VIEW voax

The Mexican Central has recently
placed on sale tickets to New York
and return. going via the Mexican
Central to either Vera Crus or Tam.
pico, thence via the famous Wasd
Steamship line to New Yoyk. The
return will be by rail- over any line
10 FL PasO. The entire trip. covering
thousands Of miles. Havana. Cuba
and Its famous Moro castle; Newport
and . dozen Of the largest cities oi
the United States. A morS delight
ful trip can not be planned. 4as stop
over privileges are allowed and The
tickets are good for one year from
the date Of sale. The trip inciudea
the City Of Mexico, the "Paris oi
America" Further information car
be secured by addressing A. Dulo
merry. commercial agent. n 1sso
Texas. or W. d. Murdoch, esststsn'
general passenger agent. City Of Mex
leo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Mrs. M. J. Trumble. residing in lAst
house west on 23rd street. North Du-
range. will be glad to receive calls in
confinement cases. Experienced and
references II desired. 20
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
PALACE sAR.

Having bought The Palace Hotel
bar. a cordial invitation 10 extended
old friends to call. They will get the
best in tha house. And new patrons
can always count on obtaining the
purest of drinks and best hrsuds of
cigarG FRED 0TRAUB.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

The way the young men and won.
en- of Durango are enrolling In the
Modern School Of Business. 10th and
Main. is certainly gratifying to the
management. You make no mistake
when you enter this school.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

The Crystal barber shop is tne place
to go for quick and first class service.
Four chairs, finest bath in the city.
NEER G. RUDERSDORF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Key fitting and general novelty
work at the Durango Novelty Works
1856 Ninth street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Fer up-tsSAts Ice skates. boxing
elevss and winter sporting goods call
At Frsund's Colo. Armory, Gradsa
Sleek.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Money saved in buying meats at the
McNicholas market. Pound. chunk oil
quarter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

II you have anything to sell adver
tise In The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
Great
Expectations

When your rich uncle. from whom
you expect to receive legacy, visits
You, remember his fondness for a
tender, appetite compelling beefsteak.
At the same time let your remem-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING
CO., LADY UNDERTAKEN IN AT.
TENDANCE. No. 15o EIGHTH ST.
PHONE, DURANGO 1914.

Nothing like good shave by COM
petent BARRIERS. Call at Wesley
Helms. Four chairs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

New 10 the tins to buy oranges Al
wsiahtr,sn's. 2oe, 2Sc. 35e. 40c, SOC
eoe and 75e dozen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Only days Of tbs great orange
sale at Wsi9htman's-Feb. 8, . and
10. Phone Red 232.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Best WHISTLES made. at Kellsl
bersers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

All the popuisr brands OF domestic
and imported cigars at KssIenberg
ers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Wood 4 Morgan for coal. Orders
Dsompuy Aiisd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

vsasutsss. whers7 Bownaa's. G
course.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

~ wsishtmsn's-2oo, ESQ, $50, 40t
SOC, soc and 75e DOZEN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12
oAAhoEa

Clspp shoes at Nathsn's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

II you have anything to sell advSs-
tlse in The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

The Anti-Cigarette league, pledged
md unpledged members. now number
lbout one thousand in Durango. and
strenuous effort will he made to add
thousand more within the next few
weeks. Members will try also TO in
luce those who take to the pipe to
lean their pipes once week. Fail.
ing to do this will be cause for de.
merit marks on the register.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Finest table wines In the land a
Kellenberger's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

swest, luisy navel orsnsss st
Weiehtnnsn's for 3 dsys enly,. Phone
Red 232.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

A passenger bound for Silverton on
his mornings stub said at the depot
that he was one of the passengers in
the wreck at La Veta pass yesterday
morning; that the fireman on the
head, or helper, engine pulling the
passenger. was reported to have brok-
en his leg while ahead tagging, bat
that he learned last night at Alamosa
that the unlucky fireman was found
later under the tender Of his engine,
dead. Superintendent McAtee said the
latest advices he had from Alamosa.
however, are to the effect that no one
was hurt in the wreck
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

The tax rate of New Mexico Is
about halfsthe rate in La Plata coun.
~. and paying half the tax in New
Mexico would be saving of com.
laratively small amount. The COM
nissioners will pursue the policy OF
Collecting taxes on stock that feed on
Colorado ranges. both for the protec.
ion of Colorado stock owners and the
general public interests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

Main street, Durango, is a disgrace
to any city OF It's size. More than
enough money during the past 25
years has been expended on this
thoroughfare TO have paved II from
the Rio Grande depot to the North
side bridge; hauling dirt at one cleo
ton time and hauling II back at an
other. The city's principal street pre-
sents about as serious n matter for
consideration as does the sewage
question, and II the latter can be set.
tied and the pipes laid. the next thing
should be good street. II the avail
able funds will do no more let the
council arrange to grind cobble and
give the street surface that will
bear its growing trafnc. The present
thoroughfare is both = disgrace and
an inconvenience to all who have Ia
use It.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-12

freely and frankly, telling US ali your
troubles. We will send Free Advice (in
plain, sealed envelope. Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.