davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
RIOTS IN ODESSA.
Jews Are Slain; Exodus of Terror
Stricken Ones.

ODESSA, July 24.-Serious disturb.
ances took place in the remote quar-
ters of Odessa late last night The Jews
sought refuge in the center of the city.
Many of them left Odessa altogether.
The feeling Of alarm among the Jews
today is unabated. A feverish exodus
abroad by rail and ship developed, ow-
ing to fears of sinister developments
Gov.-GeD. Kaulbars declares the
troops of the garrison are held well in
hand. which, however, public opinion
discredits. Wholesale political arrests
continue at Kieff and kharkoff The
other southern districts are reported
quiet.
There has been no actual disturbance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
SECRET MEETING HELD.
Workmen Of ST.. Petersburg Planning
for Big General Strike,

ST. PETERSBURG, July PA Sc.
cret meeting of the recently reorgan-
lied Council of Workmen was held to-
night, 1t was attended by delegations
representing all the important facto-
ries in ST. Petersburg, deputies from
the League of Leagues and representa-
tives Of the Social Democratic and So
cial Revolutionary parties
The meeting discussed and accepted
proposition from the Socialistic
group of the dissolved lower house of
Parliament TO unite with them in the
formation of central group to in
augurate strike movement through
out all Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Wall Paper and Painting

At lower prices better workmep and
sure satisfaction, now the rush Is over.
Call us. either phone. We do the rest.
w, A. DUYALL, 10 w. End So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

Ah-ha, 80 you re going to saltair
Thursday with the Knights of Pythias.
Well, II see you out there.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
the Capitol hill snobs, who think
they are not in society II they haven't
their horses tails cut of.

The Republican state candidates,
Rev. Buchtel, f. II. Harper, Alfred
e. Bent, William H. Dickson, Tim
othy O'Connor, Miss Kathyrin L.
Craig, George d. Statler and George
w. Cook, are now touring the Vest
ern Slope counties IN "a spetial train
of elegant Pullman sleepers." Who's
paying for all this Lucullian cam
paign luxury? 1t was to catch this
train of Pullrnans and her fellow
csmpaigners that caused Aiss Craig
to pull out from here Tuesday morn
ing last without visiting the Meeker
echools, thus gaining the marked
displeasure Of our citizens In general
and some Of the leading Republicans
in particular.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

gence. The enormity of the crime
could not be appreciated in advance
of its commission. But this year 1t
Is different. Governor Adams knows
the desperate character of the men
with whom he had to deal. When
he says that If reelected to the gov
ernorship Of the state by the majority
of one vote, that he will remain even
If civil war precipitated, the people
Of the state may rest assured that no
false servants involving the forms of
law will be permitted to repeat the
crime of two years ago.
Patriotic as was the action Of Gov
ernor Adams two years ago in agree
ing to submit his case to the consti-
tuted judges and jury, experience
shows that II he adopt again such a
course 1t would be not only unwise,
but betrayal of the people who vot-
ed for him. Governor Adams is right
when he publicly announces that he
will hold his seat against any and all
of the assaults of the corporation
gang.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

The Republican papers Of the dis
trict are talking loudly of Mr.. Baer's
Legislative record. This is subject
We should think 1t would be policy
to sing low on. Notwithstanding the
fact that he was in with the element
that had control Of both branches of
the legislature-the Peabody outfit
Mr.. Baer got two bills through the
House, an appropriation to fix the
road between here and Rifle "a very
good measure), and . bill permitting
the docking Of horses tails. This
last measure was for the benefit Of
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

Voters, when you zee Mr.. Darrow's
name under the Lindsey ticket head
ing, cut 1t out. In this campaign
Darrow and his friends are resorting
to all sorts Of political tricks in their
hopeless endeavors to beat Judge
Shumate for reelection, and among
these tricks is that Of Darrow getting
on the Lindsey ticket, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Judge Lindsey re-
pudiated him and requested him to
keep of the Lindsey ticket.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Bishop Spalding's Visit.

Bishop spalding, owing to press
ing work next month, had to antici-
pate his visitation to Meeker and Of
ficiated at all services in st. James
church last Sunday. The bishop
likewise preached on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. At each service
there were large congregations.
It goes without saying that the
bishops sermons were eloquent and
filled with common sense, as usual.
During his visit here, the bishop
was the guest of Mr.. r. 8. Ball. He
expects to make another visit to
Meeker before the end Of the year.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Governor Adams Position.

sIf am elected by one ballot 1
will remain in the capitol until the
last day of my term. II civil war re-
suits the responsibility will rest on
the heads of those who are guilty"
These words were uttered by Gov
ernor Adams at meeting in the
Coliseum hall in Denver last week.
The audience went wild, they arose
in their seats and with one accord
cheered to the echo
Every conscientious patriotic citi-
zen will applaud the stand of the man
who was robbed two years ago of the
highest honor in the gift of the peo-
pie.
While there has been some disposi-
tion to criticise Governor Adams be-
cause he refrained from resorting to
force to retain the seat to which he
was elected, sober reflection and the
judgment Of history will accord to
him one of the highest places written
for any son Of Colorado.
Two years ago no man could see
that the public ofncial, the legisla-
ture and the supreme court would be
parties to such an ignoble outrage as
was perpetrated not only upon Gov
ernor Adams, but upon the electorate
of the state.
Governor Adams, by his own in
clination and acting on the advice Of
his party leaders, rightfully submit
ted his case to the legislature which
comprised the chosen representatives
of the people in accordance with the
forms Of law.
That Governor Adams and his
councillors could not see the horrible
plot the corporations were Matching
u NO reflection upon their intelli-
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

Rev. Buchtel seems to be paying
considerable attention to local color
in his campaign. In Glenwood he
said his wife bought nothing but
Carbondale potatoes, but he won't
say that in Greeley. In Palisade he
can say she buys only Palisade
peaches, but 1t won't go in Paonia.
Such a course makes many revisions
Of = speech necessary, and besides,
Greeley 10 apt to hear what you say
at Carbondale.-Rifie Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
MEEKER, COLO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER n,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
ALvA ADAMS,
Pueblo county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
En- AMMONs,
Douglas county.
For Secretary of State,
HORACE W. HAVENs,
Lake county.
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD e. DRACH,
GARFIELD county.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM b. MORGAN,
Las Animas county.
For State Auditor,
ANDREW SANDBERG.
Clear Creek county.
For State Superintendent
MISS HONORE MALONEY,
Denver county.
Fpr Regents state University, -,
n. W. BRYANT, Denver, BENJAMIN
KOBEY, Aspen.
Congressman at Large,
SAMUEL W. BELFORD,
Denver county.
For Congress, Second District.
WV. ROWAN,
Ouray county.
For Justices of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE J. HARTENsTEIN, of ChaRee
county, and WILLIAM P. SEEDS, Of
Teller county.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

Senator Patterson declared at a
meeting which he addressee at Ar
vada, one day last week, that he was
not a candidate for the United States
senatorship and would not accept the
Office II 1t was rendered him. This
settles the matter as far as Mr.. Pat
tersOn Ia concerned.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

COLORADO Midland train No. will
become known as the ''Time Saver"
It runs on time; at the most conven-
lent time giving the greatest amount
of time for transaction of business At
your destination.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

AS result of the recent rise In the
price Of silver, the miners at Aspen
have received an advance in wages.
Silver is now higher than at any
time since 1t was demonetized in
1893,
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

The Great Commoner, William j.
Bryan, encountered the blizzard in
his trip through Northeastern Colo
RADIO last Saturday and the severity
Of the weather was hard on both the
speaker and the immense throngs
which turned out to hear Mr.. Bryan
at every point.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

Archie McLachlan IL making a
winning campaign In Routt-taking
in the county from end to end. Mr..
Baer has gone over there to try and
stem the tide which has set in strong
against him.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Service, At St. james Church
H. S. HARP, Proprietor,

Services At St. James Church
Tomorrow (Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity will be as follows:
1000 m-Sunday school.
1l.OO q m-Morning service.
100 m-Holy Communion.
$50 p m-Class.
400 p m-Service for the young.
100 p m-Evening service.
500 p m-Confermaticn class.
This Sunday Is the Day Of Inter-
cession for Sunday School thorough
out the world. The sermons will be
appropriate to the occasion.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

The Spencer Seedless Apple doesn't
makes it . good apple to try in this
valley. George Fravert Of Rifle Is
agent
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

Were United States senators cleo
ted by the people, how many votes
could Simon Guggenheim get In Gar
field county?-Rifs Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Blacksmithing!

To the Public:
My blacksmith shop is now
open for all kinds Of work.
/ have secured the services Of
J. J. Bowen Of Denver, a first
class all-round blacksmith and
wood-worker, who will have
charge Of the shop. Come In
and give him q trial.
Horseshoeing q Specially.
JOHN DOUGAN.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Fine Work.

For all classes of blacksmith and
wagon-making work, fine carriage
and buggy painting, go to the Harp
JoHantgen shop.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
DISTRICT TICKET.

For Judge Ninth District,
JOHN T. sHUMATE,
Pttkin county.
For Representative,
ARCHIE McLACHLAN,
Routt county.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
Money to Loan,

Money to Loan.
Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For partic-
ulars apply to F. f. Sheridan. (tf
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For missioner-Rangely District,
HARRY GOFF.
For Clerk and Recorder,
r. A. CARsTENs.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. WATSON.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE e. AICHER.
For ASSESSOR.
]. r. HAY. (
For Superintendent Of Schools.
c. r. BROWN.
For surveyor.
J. d. NOOG.
For Coroner.
H. +. HALI.OWAY.
The Meeker herald., 1906-10-27

AS the campaign is drawing to a
close permit us once more to refer to
the Democratic county candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
MAREMBO CAPTURED
BREWERS HANDICAP

BALTIMORE, Md, April 21.-Marembo,
at 10 to 1. won the Baltimore Brewers han
dicap yesterday at Pimlico in driving fin
ish. Hattie Day took the lead at the start
and held II at the three-quarter pole, when
she dropped back and gave way to Baby
Willie, the favorite. At the turn in the
stretch Marembo came like astreak of light
ming and ran meek and neck with Baby
Willie, crossing the wire half length ahead
of the favorite. Summaries:
First race four furlongs-Iaura A. 90 Ciagan) 81
to I. won; Wabash Queen. 90 (ohandier), 10 to l.
second; Merry Lassie, 1oa fMcFaddenl. Q to l.
third. Time. o46 Lucy Strome Raceman Black
Knight. Sprigtall. Nellie Racine. Commodore Them
Allegrah Mode and lush Hill also ran.
Second race, five and one-haf furiongs-Byue
Coat. ITO iDiggns). 3A to J., won; Anna Smith, SO
tHagaD. to 8. second; Efhelbrytha, i00 Chris
ticai and Andronke also ran.
Third race, one mile-I0ngbrook. 100 (Miies), 7
to !, won; Dixie Andrews. FOL fBarnett), 10 to l.
second; Ruby Hampstead. los lchappeiD. to l..
Satan, Mettie. Geniml. Easter walters and Ash.
brook also
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Daruma 100
tKentl, to 8. won; Ruth w. 100 tHsgsn), to I.
second; Donna 100 (Creamer) Is to /. third. Time
Fifth race. Baltimore Brewers handicap, six
furiongs -Marembo. D5 Hagan). 20 to !. won: Baby
0e {Christian). q to i. third. Time i.1bT Hattie
Day. Sails. chieftain. Out vive. DR.. coney and
Sixth race SIX furionss- Monte Carlo, lib
second; Azalina, 1o8 {McDauiels1 SH to 1, third.
Time, LA. Trentols also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
WATER DOG WON GOOD
RACE AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK. April 21-Water Dog Is not
dog, but race horse of class, courage
and ancient lineage, He ran in the colors
of Senator Patrick II. McCarren, and won
the fifth race at Aqaeduet yesterday.
His owner and other politicians bet SO
much money on him that the bookmakers
began to cut the price down. From Z 10 :
It dropped by degrees until 1t reached to
/, and still the money poured In, nor did 1t
stop until the horses were lined up at the
post. The tip seemed to be an open one,
and the club house contingent sent much
money into the ring to be bet on McCar-
ren's horse.
TIE owner won enough money to defray
the running expenses Of Efs stable for two
years. Clark Griffith, carrying the color
of Frank Farrell, won the Arvenue stakes,
the feature event of the program. his
owner plunged on him also and sent him To
the post an odds-on favorite. Lucien Lyme
rode him and judged the pace well. He held
him in second place. while Green Room
acted as pacemaker for mile. Clark Grlf-
fifth then moved to the front and won IN a
romp by two lengths from zienap. fhe
summaries;
First race selling: six furlongs-Toots Nook
104 (Radtke) o to 90 and out, won; Edtct 100
RomanelD. 20 to and 5 to /, second; Mary
Time, ia. Consideration. Belle of Portland
Lawsonian. Glenciare. I1lita and Tomcod ran.
Davis. to 20 and out. won; Freball. 10 tW
Knapp IL to and II b 8. second; Monet ITO
Oh. Smith, 10 to and to 5, third. 11me
100 SIS. Ostrich ard Cousin Kate
Third race, selling; four and half furlongs-
Blue Dale, 80 tGarner), 10 and to l. won;
Mexican Silver "a tHornerl. TO / and to o.
second Clements gS (Mier, l3 to and eyen
third. Time, 81 AS. Flowaya, Lord stanhope
No Marks sandossie. Disaster and Quagga also
ran
Fourth race the Arverne stakes six furlongs-
Clark Griffith los Iyne) TO 10 and TO s.
won; Zienap. 107 (Radtket, to l and 8 70 s..
second Jack Dolan, los lBelD, 20 TO / and TO l.
third. Time 1.13 As. Hermitage. Veronese,
Green Room and KlIkare also
Fifth race. selling; whitewater Dog. 81 GIiler).
2 to / and to .. won; ]. F. Donohue. o.. tior.
ner) 10 to and to l. second Jane Holly. 1e5
Cpelp go to and 10 to j. third. Time / 40 3-5
Parkvlle. Lord Badge, d Arkle. Keidmore, Nil
Flavgny, Consuea ii and Listless also ran.
Sixth race, four furlongs-Scota Bell. l08
tseweID. 10 TO and to |. won; fodder. i0s
a. Jones) TO D and TO 3, second; Mira 106
iO'NenD, 6 to ! and to 1. third. Time, AZ AS.
Inofenslve, Renraw. The Gelloper, Estimate,
Scandal, The Belle OF Brighton. Cavatina and
Handsome Biddy also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

wrenched again at Grand Rapids the other
day and yesterday he damned finger in
door crack on the train coming here, so
he is hardly fit right now. He howled come
when the door closed on him..
Our old friend Patsy Tebeau has seen all
of the games between the Maps and Browns
Il like the game as well as ever said
Cleveland's former manager, but 1 can't
My Ettie cafe here is paying me $4,000 in
clear profits every year. L had little tele-
graph form printed last winter and used 1t
in replying to all offers to manage this or
that club or to play ball. This is the way
it read: viii accept $4,000 and expenses
Am making that much in my business here
/ seldom heard from the parties second
time. st. Louis Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Manager Stahl then beat out slow roller
TO Parent and Cross raced over the plate.
Jones sacrificed. Winter to Grimshaw. Hey
don then sent roller to Grimshaw and An
derson was nailed a. the plate a fine
throw to Graham.
The Bostons scored their solitary run of
the game In the third inning. Collins led
Off with double along the left field foul
line and went to third when Stahl hunted
safely. Parent forced Stahl at second. Mill
to Schalfiy, and Collins scampered over the
rubber. Freeman then hit into a double
play. nicely handled by Falkenberg. NH
and Stahl.
In the same inning the Nationals shot to
the front, scored three runs and were never
headed. Mil singled to center and stole
second. Schalfiy waited patiently and was
walked to first. Hickman tried twice to sac
rifice and then struck out. Lave Cross came
to the rescue with single to right and the
bases We're filled John Anderson then tore
of beauty single to center. scoring Mill
and Schalfy. and then Cross scored. as
Chick" Stahl allowed the ball to get by
him. Manager Stahl and Jones were easy
outs at first.
Two Tallies for Nationals.
In the fourth two more runs came WASH
ington's way. Heydon walked Falken-
berg tried for sacrifice. but Winter
slipped on the grass just as he was throw
ing the ball and the sphere went over
Grimshaws head. Heydon pulling up at
third and the batter at second. Mil then
sent a long fly to Stahl, on which Hey
don scored and Falkenberg tried for third
Chick made bad throw to Collins and
the ball going to the stand, Faikenberg
continued on home. At this point Gibson
went on the rubber and prevented further
damage for the time being.
In the fifth Anderson walloped the bail
into right for two bases and went to third
on Manager StahPs sacrifice to Grimshaw.
Jones then hit a short fly to right that
Ferris got under and dropped. and Ander-
son rushed home. Heydon and Falken-
berg were easy outs.
After being BANKED in tie sixth the Ma
tionals registered three singles and one
run. Cross singled to center. Anderson
again laced out a hit to right, but was
killed off at second trying to make it a
double, Freeman to Parent Manager
Stahl singled to left and Cross came home.
In the eighth the Nationals had their
last turn at the bat and scored two more
runs After Falkenherg had been retired
at flrst, NIL tore off pretty single to left.
Schalhy then forced Mil at second on his
hit to Parent. Hickman followed with
single to right and Schlafiy scored all the
way from first, as he was under full sail
when the big fellow clouted the ball. 1t
was close decision at the plate, "Schaf''
getting there by a great slide It was some
tall base running and daring sliding by the
boy from Ohio. Hickman captured second
on the throw home of the ball, and 81 mo-
ment afterward scored on Cross fourth sin
gle. this time a fast roller to center An
derson made a gallant try for his fifth hit
nut Chick Stahl made a good catch of
his high fly and the game was over
Umpire Sheridan made his first appear
ance of the season at the local grounds,
an dhis work was well nigh perfect
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
SCHAEFER DEFEATED
HOPPE BY IL POINTS

NEW YORK, April 21.-Jacob Schaefer
defeated Willie Hoppe last night by 800
points to 4SS. and the veteran Is now tied
with George slosson for the billiard cham
pionship at 1s-inch balklines two shots in
balk.
ing game tonight in the concert hall OF
Madison Square Garden. Whichever loses
viii be tied with George Sutton for second
place, and that will be played or next
week
All the others have finished their games.
and the surprising part of the tournament
IL that Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion at the more diHcuit game OF one
shot in balk. has only tied with Cure for
fourth place among the seven players. He
Will have to play Cure next week. and I'M
ices l,e wins VIII tall back with only Gutter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Standing of the Players.
LOWE BEATS scRoGas.
Results Of Boxing Carnival In Balti-
more Last Night.

Tommy Lowe Of Washington won the YER
dict from Harry Scroggs of Baltimore In
the windup of ten rounds in the boxing car
nival of the Eureka Athletic Club. Balti-
more. last night. Honors were even for six
rounds. but Lowe went In with VEN
geance in the remaining four rounds. out
fighting Scroggs to the end
The bout which furnished the sport Of the
evening was the meeting of Danny Lewis Of
Washington and Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn.
who made his appearance In the Baltimore
ring for the first time In long while. They
went ten rounds to draw. 1t was bloody
setto, Lewis freely bleeding at the nose.
while Fsltz's left eye was cut with vicious
Jeff swinr in the seventh round. Feitx
fought In good form. but his hands wre in
had shape. His punches. which lacked
steam, did not affect Lewis as far as a
knockout was concerned Lewis was strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
EPIPHANY BEAT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Epiphany High School base ball team
took quite easy victory from the Wash
ington School for Boys yesterday afternoon
on the latter's grounds. on Tenleytown road.
the score being IL TO s. Both teams played
a very erratic game throughout, and only
Mays pitching prevented the game from
being closely contested. he having allowed
but three hits, while the High School team
secured twelve hits off the delivery of
White. the opposing pitcher. Another fea-
ture of the game was the way In which
the players of both teams ran the bases.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
staunton Military Beat Kentuckians.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON, Va. April 21.-Staunton
Military Academy base ball club defeated
Kentucky University yesterday afternoon
by a score of to l. The game was hard
fought throughout the whole nine innings,
and the score was l to until the fifth
inning, when by good batting on the part
of the cadets they managed to make one
run. thus tying the score. In the sixth
inning the cadets ran In three more, and the
final score was to 1. Batteries-ke ltucky
University, Chewault and Crouch; Stanton
Military Academy, Insling and camp-map.
Umpire-I.ambert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Athletics, IL; New York, 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprs 21 - New York
was never dangerous to the home team yes
terday, the champions batting hard and
winning easily Elberfeld collided with
Murphy and retired In favor of Yeager The
Philadelphia clubs share of the receipts was
contributed to the fund being raised here
for the San Francisco sufferers. Attendance,
2 pSI Score.