davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

F;a;r tonight and sunday. station
ary tenneraf,lre mum 81 mint
Nun n assssi
.ard 81 TIA II sincerely thank
t,.,.. ma, ~ tends who rave comfort
william Empting. 4
Seeing the City Or. +, N. Mac
Lachlan of Boato Is IN the city with
q veiw 81 locating here ais an eye and
4 ear specialist.
Class entertained Mrs Frank
Stanton pleasantly entertained her
II fternoon and the young ladies' had
splentlid time. From e small mem
Gssrshap class has grown wonder
full and is nthusiastic n its forls:
Change al Depot 3 Toeiler,
who slcceeded 81 3 Msi1splly as ~ 4
cashier here last turday has
been promoted to be agent q the com
yesterslay By arker ld am an
dan, VINO comes here with bis family
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

II does not contain an atom Of phos-
phatc acid (Which the product Of bones
adigested il sulPhuric acid o. Of alum
(Which IS one-third sulphuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other bakiing powders
fbecause.of their cheapness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

The blind ptggers Of the valley
counties have take ito chicken steal
ING. Probably wanted them for cock
tails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

VIII Seize the charte The dinpt
<optic says: Judge Murray, orthy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

Fair tonight and SUNDAY. Station
AIRY temp erature xin,tlm 81 mini
mum. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

h Seeing the City pr. 3 A. Mac
Laehlan of Boston Is IN the city with
8 asveiws Of locating here as an eye and
I ear specialist, s.{
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
THE GREAT AMERICAN IMPULSE,

simple that led the railways and
the especially the Union Pacific parcu-
lar throw aetyfor the aid the wrecked
Pacific themselves something
better than generosity and simple
generosiy-as generosyor sympathyas sympathy
or humantaranism humaniarianismtha thrilled through
America by the national
government civic and commercial organ
Aonsarse and smaand the railways and business institutions
and the people of ordinary means
was something distinct generosity and sympathy and human
+ hariansm.
something American impulse
consists of the ingrained idea that initiative is foremost virtue
not natural rising to occasion SO much as 1t Is 'ne
feeling that rising virtue which all persons e
somebody should trained soldier not steady in battle
se ne is naturally fearless much as because he "
steady And School of Initiative We nave
d initiative to the highest rank of human qualities ana W"
worship performance
But comes first elemental And whenever
We are appealed Americans the thought Is for immediate per
Gen Funston man Initiative is an
her word He head of regiment OF a
poisoned with petty internal quarresa regiment divided
bitterly Nevertheless that quarrelns veNed
htiye-acon nitatveaction getting to frontoutionE
being hrstaction action! actionl The eountf!
aYore qualities forthwith and Funston became the nero " "
ion of American initiative he a popular idol
Dewey sailed and attacked the enemy ana AN [ m
aus mad spontaneous while Sampson VINO ""'" " ~
'aeny & of Santiago. o a broken heart - ,,,
"hen monumental calamity fell out Of the lap oi ->u'
e Funston sounded his bugles war ana hea'eu m ,t
u frisco horse foot and artillery without Wal'"s 1ne
% Knew he right he ahead pouring ouI 'u -,
approval higher ,o
And Hartman the railway prompe o, ln
ompt The performance was stupe
congress had not been in session Roosevelt wouiu nave t
rs s fund anyhow. and, president all along ne l"'
s Sie club in the little the Great American % m
% sisantic facilities of the railways were Rl'en 10 10 Tho
V not exceeded by the signat of war--and without ~ Of
D OF Denver and officers of the Chamber Oh b
@ message More to follow without for the subscriptions
e an example characteristic national virtue -
Wa was generous sympathetic and humane but hese s lt
e only of American Impulse to act at S -
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

Inmates of institutions which
have heen destroyed must be estab-
lished elsewhere. and in a plan yet
to be devised Families which can
not get started otherwise may have
to be given a helping hand
"It is not intended to encourage
chronical dependence. but, quick.
generous and efficient relief is need
ed here for large number of per-
sons whose homes and means OF livli-
hood have been destroyed. We do
not know what amount has been
given in the aggregate; but Judging
from what is actually on hands with
the finance committee or at the hos
pital and at their disposal, the dan
ger is not that it viii be too large but
that it will be insufficient
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

There will be regular session of
the EllSs tonight.
On Thursday evening Of next week
at the Baptist church the graduating
exercises of the Palisade high school
will be held The graduates are five
in number: Bernlcc Millhollin, Elsie
Bell. Elsa Lewis. Dessa Allison and
Leona Bowman.-P Palisade Tribune.
Tonight one Of the biggest audienc-
es that has assembled at the Park
opera house in weeks viii witness
the opening performance Of the Ar
ington comedians. The company has
never visited this city before but
Judging by the favorable comment of
the press Of other cities OF the state
has made upon the organizations
work the Arlngtons will prove one of
the best repertoire companies that
has ever played an engagement in
Grand Junction. "a Broken Heart, Z"
said to be a beautiful and very strong
play. will be the attraction tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
FINDING THE BODIES.

san Francisco. April 29.-rhree
hundred and thirty-three bodies vic
Tins of the recent earthquake and
fire. have now been found by Coro-
ner Walsh and his assistants up TO
Saturday night. Many Of the dead
have been Identified. All that We're
buried in the buplic squares dur
ing the DAYS OF the fire have been re-
moved to the several cemeteries Of
the city. The coroner's data is fair
ly accurate. though his work and his
reports are not yet complete.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

lions were aroused and plans have
been made based on the statements
of the newspapers. and those eXpee
tations should not be disappolntel
"The distribution Of food VIII
have to be continued until there Is
enough stores or enough TO buy on
money basis. and then it can be grad
ually diminished; but relief OF olhei
kinds will be needed for weeks 'c
come. g,
"sick and delicate persons VIII
need care for months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

men are to patrol within the districts
in which they live Each man is
given star and number with a card
setting forth that he has regular po-
lice authority These men are re-
ceiving no pay for their services. but
have merely volunteered to work for
the good of the community.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

You have been hearing about 1t
and reading about it every day for
weeks. we'll it occurs tomorrow night,
the annual May Day ball of Apple
Blossom Circle. Women of wood
craft Tickets one dollar. Finest
of music. best OF programs. Elegant
supper served on the stage during the
evening by the young ladies' of the
Catholic church. You cant AFFORD TO
miss it.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
THE CHIEF GssAssINATED.

Odessa. April 29,-The chief of
police who played a prominent role
in the October massacre here, and
a policeman We're assassinated by
reyolutionists here today in broad
daylight
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
THE NEED is GREAT.
'eer Of too much Provisions
VT TOO Great a Fund for
San Francisco.

H. san Francisco. April 2s.-Dr. Di-
IBs1 ~ the National Red Cross. is
~, ne following statement:
In,. important for the entire
Lomay my to understand the loss of
n. and property in San Francisco
4'' been exaggerated. Expecta-
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

/ AT hIAIu duHtlloilt III iif NAtfAt VI
Colorado. nt the close of husiness,
April &. 1906:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $3.50, 1880 ]
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... 712.35
Y. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation ........... lOO,OOO.OO
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 3,234.3I
Bonds. securities, etc.. 12,OSO.99
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ........ 3,OOO.Oo
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents) 32.020.4f
Due from state banks and
bankers .......... 4,T64.S2
Due from approved re-
serve agents ..... 52,652.93
Checks and other cash
items ............ z,30z,v5
banks .,.......... 7.4ao.oO
Fractional paper cur
rency. nickels and cents SS.75
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie ....$35,40
Legal tender
notes .... 14,12O.OO 49.529.G0
Redemption fund with U.
s. treasurer 6 per
cent. circulation) 100000
Total ..........$S2 .2sG.17
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 500, 10000
Surplus fund ........ 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
pense and taxes paid 6.O6S.23
National bank notes out
standing ........-s 55,Jou'VO
Due to state banks and
bankers ............ 9,foo.9V
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ...... 4S7.29G.O7
Demand certificates of
deposit .....-.."... Il,412.24
Time certificates of de-
posit ............ oz,opV''"
Liabilities other than
seTye seose for h%ots taxes es1, ..'.. 10000
Total .sS29. .2sG.17
State Of Colorado, County of Mesa. IS;
!. Orson Adams. Jr., cashier of the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of April. 1906.
WILLIAM A. MARSH.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 4
1909.
Correct-Attest:
ALBERT r. SAMPLINER.
EDWIN A. WADSWoRTH.
W. II. BANNISTER.
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
ARMY OF POLICEMEN.

san Francisco. April 29.-Nearly
400 men were sworn in as police to-
day. The city has been divided int"
districts numbering thirty and the
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
RESOURCES
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BAN

AT Grand junction. in the state of
Colorado, at the close of husinoss,
April q. 1906:
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
and ,wen,y-rhree years of varied

and twenty-three years OF varied
practice in the courts my ability tC
preside as q judge can De unques-
toned. If elected | promise 10 Iry
all cases fairly. without regard tc
the standing or prominence Of the
litigant. and ask the support of the
voters of all parties who desire to
see a square deal and who are anx-
ious TO see our courts and other Of
fees removed from the odium of
crookedness and corporation iniu-
enee that has so long been connected
with regularly machine nominated
and elected men.
Lawyers. when not candidates, are
patriotic citizens and leaders of soci-
ETY.; they know each other better
and of their respective ability and
fitness for judicial positions than the
laity do. This being true. would it
not be well for the bar of the Tenth
JuclSldl dA>Ni4Sl " it>t tiAdA " Ntae
occasion. and out of the great mix
and confusion now surrounding polit-
ical conditions. TO recommend 10 the
people of this district from the can
didates now before the people the
two candidates who, in its opinion
are best fitted for judicial honors.
Would there be any grounds for hard
feelings on the part of any candidate
towards any member of the bar for
regarding some one. other than him.
self. best calculated for the bench
Are the people willing TO support any
man for judicial honors who is un'
willing to submit his chances to thost
best qualified to pass upon his ability
The endorsement of any two candid
ates at this time by the bar associa
ton would insure their election.
The right of free and unrestricted
franchise is the most sacred righ'
guaranteed by the constitution to al
American citizen. "-Alva Adams.
The people are intelligent enough
to elect an independent Judiciary il
the Tenth judicial district if they
want one: and TO advise voter
against scratching" his ticket fol
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

at Boulder. taking the regular col
lege course of four years and a three
years course in the law school. Be-
ing by natural inclination a student
ami ardent lover of books. he ac-
quired a fair education at the uni
versity, TO which he is constantly
adding by study and reading.
After leaving school Mr.. Haskins
entered thenewspaper field. and held
editorial positions on the leading pa
per at st. Joe, Mo-, and Colorado
Springs. In 1901 he returned to his
first love. the law, and has been a
regular practicing attorney in La
JuntG since that time. Mr.. Haskins
has made irrigation law his special
work and study, and is accepted to-
day as an authority on all ditch prob
lens arising in the Arkansas Valley.
He is without doubt more familiar
with our water supply, priorities,
ana local irrigation conditions than
any other attorney.
Mr.. Haskins is a republican by
choice and inheritance, never having
strayed from the faith. but being
proud at all times to be known as a
member Of the party that docs
things"
Recognizing his fitness and ability
for the position, the republican party
of Otero county asked him to become
its candidate for representative this
fall. Mr.. Haskins accepted the re-
sponsibility. and has entered the race,
and the TRIBUNE believes that the
voters of Otero county will serve their
best interests by electing him as a
member of our next general assem-
bly,. Vote for him.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
EARt ~. uASHiaS-

Earl ". Hashins first saw the
light al Prospect. n. Y, on October
;. ISIS. but as MS parents removed
10 Colorado when he was only five
years old he is practically a native
of Colorado-Alamosa being his
home until lSs7. when his parents
came 10 La Junta. where they still
reside. his father. DR.. B. F. Haskins.
being one of the leading praetieing
physicians in this city.
After completing the common
school course young Haskins at
tended the Colorado State L University
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

has been a citizen of Colorado for
the pas. thirty-six years, the last
sixteen of which as resident of
Otero county.
He has always been republican
no ism" or other scarecrow having
any effect on him, and, as he often
remarks. II was a republican in
Otero county when we needed 'em
awful bad
"Uncle Lou" enjoys the unique
distinction Of being a living man
without an enemy-mankind woman
kind, childkind. are all his friends
all have the deepest respect and ad-
miration for him, and he in turn
loves all.
The republican party, so long hon.
ored by this old veteran, concluded
that it was now its time to honor
him. and at the Otero county repub-
lican convention. September 10th.
he was unanimously nominated for
commissioner Of the third district. a
nomination unsought, but ac-
cepted by him in the honest belief
and hope that he could be Of some
service to his fellow citizens.
No one having the least acquaint-
ance with Mr.. McPhilimy need be
told that he will be thoroughly
honest ..and efficient official. The
absolute freedom from graft in our
county administration will be main
tanned by him. even to the smallest
detail, and the reputation enjoyed
by Otero county of being the best
governed county in the state will not
suffer at his hands. :.
If the voters of this county are
looking for the best material for
their officers. and they should be,
they viii make no mistake in follow
ing the advice ofthe TRlBuNE. which
Is, emphatically. Vote for "Uncle
Lou" Merhiifnty for commissioner.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
fear of losing his vote. is a reflection

fear of losing his vote, is a refeetioa
upon his intelligence and a virtual
admission on the part of the solicitor
pulled through by such voting.
IL the voters wish 10 remove the
judiciary from political as well as
corporation machines. and are really
in for reform and square deal, there
Is plenty of time and opportunity for
them 10 learn 10 scratch" their
tickets so as TO vote just as they
please.
II thev oters are satisfied with the
actions of their judicial conventions
held IN Pueblo county this fall. no
independent candidate has any right
TO object.
The independent judicial candid
ates should keep aloof from any in
reference whatever with the candid
ates for county offices in either of
the counties of this district
The voters of kiowa and Oter1
counties will have more TO do with
the election of Judicial officers this
time than ever before.
IL is a poor reformer who advocates
reform from the stump and advises
voting a straight ticket, regardless
of who is on the same.
Both political parties as well as the
united press of the state declare in
favor of direct primary law; a gen
uine Australian ballot by which each
voter shall be compelled to designate
each and every candidate for whom
he wishes TO vote. and which does
away with voting for groups of can
didateS under one title and TO get
back to first principles of the citizen
voting for the individual candidate.
II this is the best method to prevent
fraud and secure the election of the
best men to office. would it not be
advisable 10 practice this method in
voting for your next judicial officers.
They will be elected for six years
and direct primary election law
passed by any party at the next ses-
sion of the legislature would be of
no value to the people so far as the
judicial officers are concerned for six
years after its passage.
The independent candidates are in
line with the platforms and the press
of the state in this particular
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
o. /. MephiliMY.

Uncle Lou McPhilimy." as he is
familiarly known. is native of Penn
sylvania. having been born in lndi-
ana county of that state. December
%. 1915.
In 1852. at the age Of l6 years, he
enlisted in the army. becoming a
member of Company Il. Fifty-sixth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. His term
of enlistment was for three years.
but he was discharged after thirteen
months service on account of disa-
bility.
At the close Of the war he accepted
Greeley's advice and came west. and
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
G. =. RICK.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for judge of the Tenth judi
cial district, to run on an indepen-
dent ticket. and in doing so desire to
give my reasons. This is not to be
construed as an apology for not abid-
ing by the will of the judicial con
vention of my party, but as pro-
test, backed and urged by great
number of my friends in both parties
in all of the counties that go to make
up this district. against the political
methods and combines as used by
professional politicians and gang
sters. men on the payrolls of the self
ish corporations that allv themselves
with either of the great political par
ties and by their Vaccinations defeat
the will of the people by their con-
troll of the political conventions.
This has been amply illustrated in
the conventions of both parties held
here and in Denver. l believe the
judiciary should be chosen, not on
account of loyalty to the party Of
the aspirant nor the ability of the
prospective candidate to bring the
strength and money of the great cor
porations to the support of the reg
ular ticket. l have always been an
ardent-believer in removing the ju-
dietary as far from political alliances
and influences as well as from cor
poration influences and machines as
possible, and to this end it will be
remembered that last spring | re-
quested, individually Of the bar. that
we work to the end that the bar as
sociation should select one democrat
and one republican and recommend
and work to have them selected
by the political conventions to be
held this fall, While the bar of this
district were in full accord with me
it was impossible to get such action
taken. f-.. F-r. y
ii think by my collegiate training
and yesss of study in the law schools
= D."
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
IusT raE rauE STATUS

The TRIBUNE takes il for granted
that its readers are nox giving the
political situation some of their at
tention. and delicately proposes that
We reason together" along this line
In state politics We have the spec
tacle of a political party completely
up in air." no organization. no set
tied plans or ideas, a wishy-wasny
candidate at its head, and in a cha
otic state generally. Add to these
misfortunes that it is ruled by
shrewd. unprincipled leader. and you
have the democratic party in Colo
rado at this time.
Its opponent. the republican party.
is harmonious. aggressive. progress
i've, with a candidate at its head who
is strong, broad-minded, self-reliant,
brainy. and sound. with not weak
spot in his armor. A man of educa-
ton. high ideas. without fear. able
and vigorous. he stands for law and
order. protection of the home. and
equal rights for all. Do you wonder
that victory for the latter party is
conceded L
The republican party is equally
fortunate in the selection Of its
county ticket. Every candidate is
qualified for the Office to which he
aspires. and is worthy the support of
every citizen having at heart the
good of the county and the econom-
ital administration of its affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Found Delicious NeapOlitan Ice Cream
Candy! Candy! Candy!

5 1Oc Bricks for &c. Lacey. COZ Ney
York ave. NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

The show in the big tent today at
tracted the largest audience that has
been seen IN attendance on the meetings
OF the Washington Stock Exchange Lor
many months. The brokers We're out in
force. ana their clientele, who occupy
the seats outside the rail- took up every
available position. and We're Interested
but disappointed spectators Of the pro-
ceednEs.
Ii was expected that some action in
Greene Copper would again furnish a
sensation, but the lack OF anything ap-
proachiug excitement Is shown by the
fact that the total sales were but llS
shares and the price remained exactly
the same as the close of yesterday. Dis
patches from New York early in the
day stated that the sale price there had
touched 50, with a sudden drop 10 %
toward the closing hour.
As nothing could be done in Greene
the brokers turned their attention 70
Mitchell Mining and bought 500 shares
on options at 5i2- This Is a fraction
better than the cash prices, bur can
hardly be said 10 bee amy advance IN
price.
There was also some good trading in
Washington Railway preferred, and The
price was lifted out oI the ~ Tut, and,
t4 Attt bI1 ms Et-iil'h -ASeiA - a LL--At
point on the day. The common. how
ever. was neglected.
Capital Traction came into the lime
light after a long period of inaCtion. and
was traded in freely around l44, which is
"a loss from previous sales.
Mergeuthaler was sold eN-dividend OF
$50, and the first sale made was at
200, which is slightly less than the stock
had commanded with the dividend on
il was plentiful at that level. and at the
after call one sale was made Ir&C-
tiOnaIy lower.
The published reports that at tie meet
ing of IHed iTectOTs III the American
Security and Trust Company on Monday
the dividend would be increased was
partially verified by the purchase Oi
thirty shares al 80. ana the persistent
demand for more al same figures.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
CT Chicago mas decided t0 increase its
capital stock $5o1.Jt. making the total
surplus and undivided profits of S5.4oj.J22