davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Possible Relief Of Mr.. Roosevelt.

Possible Relief of Mr.. Roosevelt.
We do not know, after all, that Mr..
ROOSEVELT will be compelled to run
again for the Presidency. We have an
idea that circumstances have 30 changed
that he will feel relieved Of the necessity,
which heretofore has appeared to be an
memorable necessity. that he should again
receive the suffrage of the nation.
Not very long ago-to be more precise,
let us say in last August-Mr. RoosE-
vELT's obligation to endure another Pres
idential term was established by Mr..
BRYAN. That gentleman had just returned
from the circumnavigation Of the globe
and had promptly constituted himself a
national Menace. He had no sooner land
ed in this town than the demeanor Of the
proletariat made it only too clear that he
had resumed his heretofore dimensions
Of danger. A congestive chill shook the
body polite to its marrow. and the only
that was vouchsafed was in
the instant realization that President
ROOSEVELT, in the circumstances, and in
his appreciation of the national peril,
would see that it was his duty to accept
a denomination. This condition find
ing instant realization and acceptance
throughout the country, a relative calm
was observed to
Presently, however, there was an
Apocalyptic vial opened and an innocent
and nervous people were visited with
HEARST, whose aspect as a bosom of
destruction, a scourge and an appalling
plague filed the armament, obscuring
the sun by day and the stars by night.
Universal trepidation appeared, sinister
and baleful omens were recorded, values
declined rapidly, the price of silver ad-
vanced ominously, black rumors were
hurled into blanched faces, dire portents
crowded on each other. Historians
made hasty memoranda lest they should
forget the essential details of the career
of WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, whose
obliteration was SO complete that even
vestiges of him were at a premium.
Like other elemental disturbances the
great HEARST convulsion has now passed
away, dissipated and dispelled, exercised
as it were, by an apostle of reason and
sane inspiration, If not, indeed, Of divine
Common sense. 1t isnow with yesterday,
and even tomorrow it may be in the re-
mote and forgotten limbo of last week.
But, survey the horizon as keenly as you
may, there is no sign of the resurrection
of BRYAN. Among the innumerable
familiar figures that are een emerging
from their cyclonic s~anctuaries there is no
BRYAN to be discovered. He has passed
from the scene. He is as a blot OF ink
that is effaced by a larger blot of ink
both, in the mercy of Providence, already
somewhat mitigated by the benefcence
of the blotting pad.
Thus vanishes, we trust, a great uneasi-
ness. Thus passes, we hope, a grave
responsibility from the robust and I'M
selfish shoulders of Mr.. ROOSEVELT. In
common with the nation at large, may he
not breathe more easily?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

maintain the friendliest relations pos
sibIe with all foreign Powers, and that
there is nothing in his Parliamentary
record Of thirty-five years to cast a
shadow Of doubt on the sincerity of his
purpOse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

From LtppIacons AaOastns.
II was a few days after the examination. The
French class had just received their papers. and
found them corrected with the usual method OF II
for honor, c for credltable. p for passed. and 30
on. To-day honOrs prevailed. and accordingly
mademoiselIe beamed. Tapping lightly on the desk
with her pencil, she leaned toward them.
MY pupils" she cried ~Joyfully. -ah. how you
have pleased met Such encouragement! 0usl
pldtstry I feel you are ali upon the road 70 H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

From ne Louisville Courtsr journal.
But look" We said to the struggling young
painter. in this portrait the gentleman has six
myers on one hand. What Is that fort"
ITO Gnap At the critics, cried the . Alnter bitterly.
q fierce light shining In his eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The interesting call upon Senator LA
TOILETTE in a communication elsewhere
printed is likely to attract the attention Of
many besides the Senator to whom it is
addressed. Meanwhile. we beg leave to
certify to the good faith and adequate
responsibility Of the author Of the letter in
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

~Schoharie. according to its lights. applied
the test Of Democracy. HEARsT's plurality
was only So in the county. AZ compared
with sSs for PARKER in 1904. asa for BRYAN
in 1900, and 3e5 for BRYAN in 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
HI. studr Wa. But LIttIs on the nibl..

To THE EDITOR or THE SUH-Str: Bourke Cochran
in Q speech on Croker said: once before In the
history OF mankind q donkey became articulate.
He used hIs voice TO warn BALKAN Of q danger
The Bible refers 70 BalaAm's asa as she" Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Cochran was not "suf1ciently acquainted
with the character OF the animal" or he would not
thus have drAgEed q lady into a campaign speech.
New YORK. November 7. mel. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
sacredness or the Doctrine Questioned.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sy: Your
editorial on the Monroe Doctrine to-day sug-
gests the question. Is an American who dis
approves that doctrine necessarily either In
imbecile or a traitor? In other words, is the
truth OF the Monroe Doctrine so self-evident
that to doubt it one must be arficted either
with mental or moral obliduity?
NEW YORK, November T.. W. r. C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Foreign schools In China.

From me- shanghai Times.
The Board Of Education has Issued new reQula
lions by which when a school ls established by a
foreigner In the Interior OF China II viii not b. Al
lowed 10 be registered and there VIII also be no
encouragement given the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

With motor boats upon the Sra
And autos roadside whlricd.
II makes n grand, unbroksn streak.
The smell smelled round the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The Hon. JAMES WoLcorT WADswoRTH
falls a victim to the letter writing habit
He met the COW. and it was not bad for
the co.,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The Hon. FINoY CoNNERs will not be
called upon to plant himself on WILLIAM
the Silent's stoop and to cry day and night
for the Erie patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The Hon. BUTIN MORAN showed in defeat
a wisdom greater than the envious have
allowed him. He took the first train for
this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Ny conscience is my only guide.-Th, Hon.
THOMAS r. GRADY.
That accounts for much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

knIcker- DO you always carry an extra tirs
Bocker-YeS. and an extra excuse: they are bSIa
useful when you are blown up. -h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

In 1905 there was increased mining activity.
In all lS2 licenses and leases were issued. Ameri-
can scientific agents are busily exploiting the coun-
try's mineral resources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN will
not weep as one without hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Published by Tho Sun Printing and Publishing
Association At 40 Nassau street. in the Borough Of
Manhattan New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

II our friends UAO fa0or' Us rGh manuscript for
publication ufsh TO hare rejected articles returned thsv
mus IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
MANY KILLED IN
bic EXPLOSION

DORTMUND. Germany. Nov. 2s--A
"roburot7 factory situated close 10 the
town Of Amen. several miles southwest
OF here. blew I'D yesterday evening and
was wiped from the face OF the earth
L is estimated that three hundred per
sons were killed OF wounded. but the
exact number has not been ascertained-
Up 10 half-past o'clock this morning
eight dead bodies had been recovered
and eighty OF the severely wounded
persons had been conveyed 70 hospitals
E4e work Of rescue now going on
- attended with the greatest danger
fpsna the possibility Of q renewal Of
the explosions The accident occurred
II about hsIf-past S o'clock There
were two tremendous detonations
throughout the entire surrounding in
dustrizI region. which is thickly set
tied. The Inhabitants OF the neiehbor-
hood fed IN panic. fearing further ex-
plosions. The town OF Amen is moth
ing more than heap Of ruins
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
CRUISER SSTOKERs
IN REBELLION
sPECIAL pIsPATCH 30 LEE cALL.

cELN4-.- DLcEAAN11 IL 44G N4A-4-
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 2s.-Be-
tween fifty and sixty OF the stokers on
the cruiser Tennessee. which accom-
panied the Louisiana during President
Roosevelt's trip 10 Panama and Porto
Rico. rebelIed today when the Presi-
dent gave the order for four hours
run under forced draught- They re-
fused to do the work under the trying
conditions that accompany a forced
run and were put un j. arrest and
have since been confined TO the brig
awaiting trial.
The Tennessee came up here today
after the run. and IL has been noticeds
that although the men OF the Louisiana
have been on shore leave since they ar
rived here. only a very few OF the men
from the Tennessee have been ashore
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29

At Oakland pier, as
Scnmitz, Mrs. Schnitz and
Ruef alighted from the train,
the leader of about seventy
five of the faithful emitted a
veil, and the chief of the
Looters' League and his
Mayor were in the midst of
their friends. It was scarce
ly a convincing or encourag-
ing preliminary to the mon
ster outpouring of the popu-
lace Schmitz had been prom
ised.
At the San Francisco
wharf Acting Mayor Gal
lagher stood wildly waving
his hat to a few belated trav-
elers as far forward on the
ferry deck as the regulations
and an lnsistent crew would
permit. The vehemence of
the Acting Mayors signals
of JOY over his release from
further executive wear and
tear was lost on Schmitz,
who was aloft still surround :
ed by the committee, headed
by E. F. Moran, who, as the
head of the Civil Service
Commission, enjoys a
Schnitz salary of $1,000 a
year, and P. H. Mccarthy,
head of the Building Trades
Council. From the slip and
around to the Ferry building
entrance was a thin line of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM MARE
ISLAND
Officers and Men of Naval
Station Join Search for
Elizabeth Keith Pond
JUST ENGAGED TO
DIR. FRANCIS SHOOK
Much Mystery Surrounds
the Missing From Home of
Daughter Of Commander

VALLEJO. Nov. 2S.-Elizabeth Keith
Pond. daughter Of Commander Pond,
and niece OF william Keith. the artist.
whose engagement 70 Dr. Francis II.
shook of the United States Navy Medi-
cal Corps vas announced last Sunday.
disappeared from Mare Island this AFT
ernoon md tonight the naval forces
stationed on the island. together with
the police Of this city. are searching
for her
Much mystery is connected with the
tlsappearance Of the young woman.
and Commander Pond and the members
Of the family display reticence and
caution in discussing II
They declare that the rumors Of sui
eide IN connection with her disappear
snoe are baseless and that they do not
believe she had any reason for wish
ing 70 seek death That they are great
y worried and concerned over her
safety, however. is illustrated in the
search being made for her tonight
Every part OF the island is being
secured and practically every free man
and officer connected with the naval
station is taking part IN the search.
The police here were not notified Of.
the disappearance Of Miss Pond until
tonight An effort 70 hush the matter.
Up is noticeable among them. and they
are refusing 10 give any details Of the
matter
The young woman, so far as can be
learned tonight. was last seen leaving
the home OF her father. who has
charge OF the naval magazines on the
island she was not dressed in man
ner that would indicate she was con-
templating a journey Of any great dis
tance and did not appear TO be labor
ing under any emotional or nervous
stress
Her disappearance became known 70
the family around o'clock in the aft
ernoon. They began making inquiries.
thinking that she might be visiting
friends on the island, but when 1t be
came dark and no trace Of her could be
found they became alarmed and in
stantly began 10 institute a systematic
search An hour after this had pro-
ceeded without result they summoned
the police Of Vallejo to assist in the
search. bur Up till midnight no word OF
her whereabouts could be gained
Miss Pond is Berkeley girl and is
unusually attractive The circum-
stances surrounding her disappearance.
together with the reticence OF the po-.
lice and her family, is much OF puzzle
10 the people OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
Employees Of City Cheer
Returned Chief
Small Croud Aualts Prisoner

Mayor Schmitz is home. San Francisco's indicted
executive arrived in the city he charged with betrayng
at midnight last night welcomed by the lily drilled shouts
of about 400 of the faithful henchmen of the Looters
League administration and the curious sares Of 100 orr
more ferry building loungers
The return of Mayor Schmitz to face criminal trial
could by stretch of the imagination be magned into
the advertised and zealousy sought triumphant entry by
which it hoped to influence public sentiment 1t was
marked by such enthusiasm the city of San Francisco
pays for in the hire of it's departmental servants holding
their places by suferance of Boss Ruef No more It
the last of series of disappontments, and while
schmtz and the members of his party vaanty tried to
appear surprised and delighted with the alleged spon
taneous outburst of popular attempts
crowned with but poor They only too plainly
showed their full appreciation of the length and breadth
of their paid welcome
It was return to bring the tear of mingled shame
and pity the eye of every true San Franciscan No
to whom the Golden City of the West is dear could wit
the return of it's Mayor unmoved But few short
weeks ago he left for Europe hero Last night he
back besmirched with the ignominy of five indictments
charging him with the degradation of his high Office for
personal gain and to confront the people whom he has
shamed before all the world At his elbow his com
patriot and partner in the cys betrayal Abe Rue who
had personally conducted the proposed triumphant entry
since joining the Mayors party at Truckee early
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
EDITORIAL

PROCEEDINGS TO dissolve standard on but single
phase Of widely extended movement Page 8
Christmas after the FIRE should be made a
memorable one for refugee children. Page 9
Vision OF wealth due 70 denstured alcohol law
but farmers dream. Page
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS.
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1906.
wEArRER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY: Light rain; northeast wind:
minimum temperature. -; maximum temperz-
ture. 80.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Cloudy. unsettled
weather; warm essteriy winds. changing to
southwest. Page II
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
BULGARIANs SAID TO HAVE
BURNED sERE1AS WILL

killing OF Fourteen Persons,
Wcmen and ChIldren, and
Ing of Many Othe-
BELGRADE. Servia. NOV
port received here today
band OF Bulgarians he
Servfan villages. Dove
kovzer. in the Vilayet
fourteen persons. n
children and wound
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
SChmitz Returns Home Under Arrest
Indicted City Official Is Unbluslling

TTHCRUSHED by weight of public dsdain for him who
has betrayed public trust, Mayor Sehmifz returned
home last night defiant of his enemies He was met at
the local ferries by members of fhe Looers League. Rain
and popular apathy made fzzIe of fhe eIaborafeIy
arranged reception,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
SPANISH CABINET 7
HAS RESIGNED

MADRID, Nov 2s.-rhe Spanish Cab
met has just resigned II was formed
July 6. 1906. The principal matter TO
which the Cabinet was committed was
the law OF associations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29

police officers on one side
and a similar line of city en-
ployes wearing Welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29

Mayor Schnitz,' badges on
the other. Down this line of
cheering employees the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30

songs and told her stories Of the Span
ish main and of his cottage at st.
Johns He was a homely man, but
merry hearted, and Annie had listened
to him as to one enchanted.
She had said to her mother one day:
"Malone"-the sailors name-"has a
good heart. l find my own in 1t. l
wish we could give him better chance
in life"
"IIe is an adventurer, thrown upon
the world like Il hulk of driftwood,
hther and thither," said her mother.
Il pity him. His heart deserves bet
ter friends than he has found. want
to be his friend. Why may not?
"If you were ever to marry COM
mon sailor, Annie, l would strew salt
on your grave l married common
man, but he has been good to me. l
have no respect whatever for those
who marry beneath them and shame
their own names"
The girl turned away and went out
to the timothy meadows, where the
work people We're, and sat down amid
the MOSES under the wayside trees.
1t was a fiery day. Her father came
to the shade of the trees and sat down.
annie" he said, you have been
crying"
Father, have something to say to
you. Do you object to my being par
tial to Malone? He is an honest man."
mo, Annie But your mother-she
would take your head off. l am will
ing to see young people choose their
own and make their own way in the
world. Such are the happiest. Malone
likes you, Annie. 1 can see that. He
is of an honest family. His father was
a sea captain. But II your mother
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
we're to find it out heaven pity you

were to find it out heaven pity you
both"
Il could never live without you, ia
Their. My heart would ever return to
you. love you as my life, but l love
Malone. We would be true to you.
shall always be Annie"
"Oh. Annie, has it gone that far?
am sorry for you. But l will always
be true to you, Annie-always, what
ever may come, because you are An
ME"
Malone came into the shadow of the
trees, noble looking sailor, full Of
lusty life His coming frightened a
robin from her nest, and he moved
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
By HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH

coPyriSbr. 1901. By Hszskiab BurfsrIorfb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
ENTERTAINMENT MEADOWS should hav

MEADOWS should have
an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of fertilizer containing eleven per cent?
PorAsH and ten per cent. available phos-
phoric acid
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and MOSES from the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as we'll as the quantity of the hay.
practical book "Famcrs Guide gives valuable every
of op-rang books
which send request free Obligation any
who will them.
Address, GERMAN WORKS. Yor
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

The young people Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union had a picnic
last Friday evening at the country
home of E. c. Knight. They went
with well filled lunch baskets late in
the afternoon and spent the evening
playing games on the lawn. About
sixty young people were present and
an enjoyable time reported.
George Wickham, the horse trader.
is in the county jail on a serious
charge preferred against him by
Ruby Eberly, his own stepdaughter.
According to her statements to
Humane Agent H. B. Kerr fright
full state of depravity has existed in
the Wickham home for some time.
Wickham is in Jail in default of
$3, 500 bonds that he has been unable
to furnish. He will have hearing
tomorrow.
Mr.. o. II. Parr of Denver is in
Greeley. representing the z. S. Morey
Mercantile Company. He has with
him two ladies' and three gentlemen
who will make house to house can
vass of the city, demonstrating the
value of the o. K. baking powder
and the solitaire extracts, all Colo
RADIO productions. While the soli-
citors will take orders for these goods
and make deliveries through the
grocerymen of Greeley, the main
fdea is to demonstrate the fact that
Colorado can make these goods of a
quality as good as those which are
brought from elsewhere and to in
duce the people to patronize home
industries and thus benefit the state
as we'll as themselves. The home
production idea is good one and
should be encouraged by every
citizen in the state. We have Mr..
Roberts and Mr.. Doty from Boulder,
who are working their way through
college, also Mrs. Ella Jones and
Mrs. o. II. Parr. who are Two very
worthy ladies and hope the citizens
of Greeley will give them their CO.
operations!
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
Thurlby for clocks.

; Thurlby for clocks.
Wheel repairing by Husdon Bros. - -
Thurlby, the Eighth avenue jew
, eler.
| All that is best in hardware at the
Greeley Hardware Co.
| You always get fresh country eggs
and butter at the Red Front.
]. S. Danley left last Saturday
for Wyoming on business trip.
If you want to buy a good ranch
see Cornelius and Rhoads, Evans,
Colo.
Wall paper bargains at Hornets.
Paper at sc up. Full line OF all
grades.
Gus Daley of Sterling came to
! Greeley Saturday to visit his sister,
Miss Mary Daley.
Carl Burkhardt and wife left last
Saturday for Quincy, III They will
be away several weeks.
Mrs. r. L. Dye Of Cripple Creek
has been visiting relatives here and
left last Monday for Denver.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Shaifer returned to
Fort Collins Saturday after a visit
with relatives and friends in Greeley.
Mrs. w. R. Dedrick and three
children have gone to Illinois and
New York for about six weeks
visit.
Mrs. II. A. Irons ..and daughter,
Blanche. went to Mazon, Illinois,
last week. They will be away two
months.
Mrs. George Fl. West went to Ord
way last Sunday and will spend a
month with her husband who is To-
Gated there.
The sl.50 Sunday excursion rate
via the U. P. railroad between
Greeley and Denver is good for NOM
ing trains only.
Bill for divorce was filed in the
district court Monday by Mary Pierce
against William H. Pierce. Non
support is the charge.
Mrs. Jennie Balcom, who Is
spending the summer with her son.
w. d. Balcom. went to Denver las'
Thursday for a short stay.
Mrs. f. NJ. Travis and daughter
, Nola, started Monday evening 1ol
Omaha where they will visit tw'
months with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams re
turned to their home in Denver las
Monday after visit with Mrs. VIII
Iliams' parents, Rev. and MIS- '' "A
Davis.
Dan Bush plead guilty last Satur
6 day in the district court to steallni
saddle. He was sentenced to iron
one year to eighteen months IN Ih
penitentiary.
j r S. johnson, of the johnson
Jewelry company has been IN MI
vernon. H., for the past thre
weeks to bring his family to 1ree
3 lev. They arrived last Saturday
George Neill, an old 'ree'e
q n,oneer, now of Clay Center, was Il
Greeley last Thursday Frioay an. W.
! saturday, looking up old friehus
It He came here upon matter OF ous'
: ness.
Mrs. e. II. Genge, wife OF our ne,
station agent, was in Greeley las
.aoL She is delighted with th
looks of her new home and leie oa'
urday morning for Green h'se'
\ wyoming, to oversee the packihs y
their household goods The fam''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
little Locals.
zier, the teweler.

zier, the jeweler.
b mowers sharpened at Lester's.
prlby does your repairing right.
tman Kodaks and camera sup
1t Fezer's.
son Demorest made business
70 Deyenr last Friday.
bson Brothers handle new and
hand wheels. East Side.
|eley Y will meet next Friday
hg with Mrs. L. II. Harrison.
pr job printing will receive
1t attention If sent to The Tri-
|the new skirts and shirt waists.
|lways carry the latest. Red
! grading of Fourth street is
completed and is awaiting
Fraveling.
J. Alex Mead and daughter, DR..
PIead, left last week for Ro-
kr, New York.
your Fourth of July hat now.
have not what you want we
them up. Red Front.
+ Merrill piano is sold on the
Fice system, at lowest terms to
Dne. Thompson Music Co.
B. Elsie Brown, Mrs. Ora B.
ans and Lloyd Williams left
seek for Canon City where they
make their future home.