davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09

d
hack II he sticks at faithfully he yet
win high honors from the Democracy Of the Bay state
order for Mr.. Capron 20 offer apology Mr.
Granger his uniunable attack the
Of tho congressman from the First district?
II is evident independence csndi-
dates appreciate feelings Of the lady Of Limerick fame
who for a ride tiger
The Of Ward in the aldermauic hsht
property might do all over the city II they
and active.
Mr. Hughes n n barber ship and Hears, in
dortalefs shop once eternal nness OF things has
been established
II may be that Bprtt realizes the futinU OF
attempting TO win basis OF campaign Of evasion
and deceit
the teus be able To do his party much harm
unless the party eliminates him completely.
Mayoeect Mccarthy says he has objection to his cleo
ton being made unanimous
Tho stars Mr. Is seeing the stars his
New Jersey corporation
Upton ca, about tina, new challenge be that he
I g. only teasing
J Nj Dyer is Desd-por,ioeIy.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27

the corporations agents to seats in
Paradise up next to the great
white throne.
Two months ago another cleo
ton was held in the city of Den
yer, involving the municipal fran
chises of these same corporations.
That this election was corrupt and
the franchises stolen bodily is be-
lieved not only by the Democrats
but by quite percentage of re-
spectacle Republicans. To prove
these election frauds the Munici-
pal League, a nonpartisan body.
went before several of the district
courts in an endeavor to right a
wrong and secure justice, where
upon the supreme court at the be-
hest of the corporation attorneys
completely stopped all investiga-
tions. Justice Gabbert concurripg
,, All maietactors jailed were
Democrats.
No malefactors jailed were Re
publicans.
All precincts thrown out were
Democratic.
No precincts thrown out were
Republican.
All Democratic frauds were in
vestigated and punished.
No corporation or Republican
frauds were Investigated or pun
ished.
Every request of the corpora
tions has been granted.
Every request of the people has
been refused.
All this is a matter of history
and record made by the supreme
court Of Colorado.
Justice Gabbcrt concurring.
Aud he now seeks denomination
and re- election at the hands oi
the people.-Ouray Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
THE GAME LAW.
Extracts From the Game Law
that You had best Clip.

THE NEWSPAPER prints the follow
ing for the guidance of those sports
men who are unacquainted with the
provisions of the laws protecting
game in this state.
The open season for deer having
horns shall begin September 18th
and end October 10th OF each year.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
/ and end October Goth next ensuing.
The open season for sage chickens
shall begin August 1st and end Oc-
tober 1st.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end Aprllil5, next ensuing.
The open season for doves shall
begin August and end August 10.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length and
other fish, shall begin June / and
end October 3lEneXt ensuing, and in
no instance.shall fishing be done be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock p. IN.
and n. III.
There is no open season for ante
lope, elk, wild turkeys, crested or
bob white quails.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
THE CORNER STONE IS LAID.
With Appropriate Ceremonies the !. o. U.
F. Celebrated the Beginning OF the
Construction of Their New Hall.

The ceremony of laying the
corner stone of the new |. o. ..
F. building was held on Wednes-
day, July 25th, 1906. Members
of the order together with men,
bers of the Rebekah degree, met
at the Mathews hall at two o'clock
and under the direction of Chas.
Scales formed in line and
marched to the new building,
being accompanied by the G. A.
R. and led by Paonia's band
which rendered excellent music.
After arriving at the new build
ing site the usual form prescribed
by the ritual for such occasions
was followed and the stone was
placed in position at the northeast
corner of the building, after which
G.. H. Merchant, historian of the
order, read brief history of the
order in Paonia, and was followed
by Merle d. Vincent, who made a
very forcible talk on Odd Fellow
ship. The members then marched
back to the lodge room and ad-
journed to meet at Nelson Bros.
Fruit Cos new packing house at
$50 pm, where very fine pro-
gramme was given. During the
evening Grand Master Taylor, who
was present from Pueblo, gave a
fine talk which was appreciated
by all present. Mr.. J. X. Hester
also made short talk on frater-
nalism, which was highly instruct
i've as he told of some OF his ex-
periences at the spot where the
good Samaritan travelled the road
to Jericho.
Mr.. Baxter and Mr.. Vincent
also made short addresses.
After the programme ice cream
and cake were served to all pre-
sent. there being about two hun
dred people in attendance. All
went home feeling that the cor
ner stone laying had been a sue
cess, much Of which was due to
Mr.. Mead's efforts to make it so,
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Notice 10 Outside Users Of Water.

Parties using city water and
hauling same from the public
hydrant will hereafter apply to
Marshal for key and deposit
water coupons in payment for
water with him. Coupon books,
value S1.OO and $500 can be OBJ
tained from the City Clerk.
CHAs. ZAUN, Mayor.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO,

HlA ! r Of iOlIbhAItl, I
IL THE CoUNTY CotRr IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the order TO show cause
estate OF Patrick Col on petition for sale
lins, deceased. of real estate
This matter coming on to be heard on this 18th
day OF July A. u lvO1, upon the petition hicd
said estate, for the sale Of the following do
scribed real estate, or portion thereof, to-wit:
4 unct oi land containing about one and one
the southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter
of section No. 10, township i3 south OF range vi.
west OF 9th p. ", and described as follows;
Commencing at the southeast corner of said
southwest quarter Of northeast quarter OF sec.
tion Is, running thence north to a point where
the Fire Mountain canal intersects the east line
of said southwest quarter of northeast quarter
OF section 10, running thence In n southwesteriy
direction along the southeast bank OF said
ditch TO point where said ditch interserts the
south line OF said southwest quarter Of north.
along said south line to place OF Beginning. and
being the land lying southeast of said Fire
Mountain cannl In said southwest aunrtcr Of
northeast quarter OF section Ii and lots 2, 8, (
and the southeast quarter of northwest quarter
Of section & z township l9 south OF range %, west
paying and satisfying the widows allowance
made In the above entitled matter, and to care
lins, minor son of said deceased
And II now appearing to the Court from said
the sale OF all or u portion OF said real estate.
NOW THEREFORE,, It is ordered by the
Court that Joanna Collins, Maggie Collins the
Guardian nd litem of Francis Patrick Collins
said minor and all persons who are legntees or
devisees OF said estate, or any part thereof or
heirs of said deccdent, be and appear before
said Court at the Court room of said Court in
town OF Delta, County and State aforesaid, on
the 10Th day OF August, A. d. 1905, at the hour
OF O'Clock in the afternoon of said dny. then
and there to show cause. II any there be- WHY
nm order should not be made directing the said
Joanna Collins. ADMINISTRATIVE to sell tbn
whole or 80 much OF said real estate MS NAV be
necessary for the purpose specified in said nc.
tition ~
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that this order bo
published for Mt least four successive weeks in
the fhonia Newspaper, weekly public news.
paper published in said county
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that w II Rur
nett OF said county OF Delta, be and he is hereby
appointed Ms guardian nd Item for Francis Pat
rick Collins, minor, To represent said minor nj
said hearing By the Court :"
FRED N. DICKERsoN, Judge.
First publication July 20.
Last publication August IL.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Call For Bids.

Paonia, Colorado, July II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to August 7th,
1905, at noon, for the purchase OF
S4,7O0.OO, 6 per cent 1O-15 Elec..
trio Light Bonds of the town OF
Paonia, Colorado. Said bonds
are dated July 1st, 1905, and are
absolutely payable in 10, option
in 10 years from date.
The Town OF PAoNIA.
ByC C. HAWKINS, Town Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Fred q. Brown Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Adj
ministrntriS OF the Estate of Fred g. Brown
late of the County of Delta. I'm the STATE
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before tho County Court of
said Delta county, AT the Court Hou,e In Delta in
said County, ON Monday, the 2tth day of August
A. u. 1906 at the hour of O'Clock p. IN. of said
day, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested 10
attend for the purpose of having the sane ad-
jusied. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment TO the
undersigned
Dated at Paonia. Colorado, this 10th day of
July, A. ID. 1905.
lsEz 6. BRows.
Deceased.
MERLE u. VINCENT, Attorney
First publication July 10th.
Last publication August 18th
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.

New line of shoes, all styles, all
prices, for all kinds of people, are
now arriving. You had better
call and look over our stock be-
fore purchasing. We are very
apt to save you money as we'll as
suit you in every particular.
THEo. KoEHNE.
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
Verne F.. RaWaIt.

and it would be an insult to the
intelligence of the supreme court
to contend that they did not
know 1t.
In the consummation of this rank
conspiracy, whole precincts in
Denver were thrown out and thou
sands of citizens disfranchised be-
cause some fraudulent votes were
cast. and be it remembered that
every one of those precints were
strongly Democratic and that it
was the supreme court who threw
them out, Justice Gabbert con-
curing, refusing the request of
the Democracy to count such
votes as should be proven legiti-
mate.
At the request of the Mine
Owners Association and the cor
poration influences of the state
Peabody was given the powers OF
a supreme autocrat, equalled only
by those of the Gar of Russia or
the Sultan of Turkey, thanks to a
supreme court decision, which
even went so far as to break all
precedent and allow him to over
throw all civil government and
trample under foot the sacred
right of habeas corpus.
Having assumed original Juris
diction over the election and in
vestigated all precincts which the
corporations and Republicans
asked to be Investigated, how nat
ural it was for the Democrats to
presume that at their request such
VIGOROUSLY corrupt Republican
communities as Teller county
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Las
Animas and Huerfano counties
as well as Conejos. where they
voted all the sheep, would like
wise be investigated and be thrown
out if found to have been corrupt
But this was the shoe on the othel
foot. This would be the Repub
lican and corporation OK which
would be gored, and therefore the
request of the Democrats for in
vestigation along the same lines
which had been granted to the
Republicans was promptly turned
down by the supreme court. JUS
tice Gabbert concurring.
Peabody, the usurper, with hi
gubernatorial uniform and rec
carnation, reeking with the iniqui
tous filth of the bribery and cor
ruption then rampant, and witt
his resignation in the corporation
pocket at the time, named two
more justices of the supreme cour
of the Gabbert stripe for, and a
the behest, of those who furnished
the half million dollar corruption
fund, half of which Stevenson
says Farley stole. And justice
Gabbert enwrapped his PoPulisti'
soul in the ermine of an incor
ruptible judiciary with hand up
lifted to heaven administered tn
oath of allegiance to the two mel
who had no more right to seat
upon the supreme bench than ha'
The newspaper., 1906-07-27
COINCIDENCE OR DESIGN.
The Anti-MonOpOly Record Made by Our
Populistic Supreme Justice.

AT the risk OF DelnS nned l,ooo
for contempt of court and being
imprisoned six months or a year,
we will advise with this constltu-
ency relative to the votes to be
cast for a Justice of the supreme
court this fall.
Justice Gabbert's term expires
with this year, and he seeks re-
election at the hands of the peo-
pie via a nomination from any
party that will give it to him. He
was elected by the people of Colo
RADIO as Populist and by PoPulis-
tic and Democratic votes. The
Populist party as such stood tor
everything and every principle OF
faith which Judge Gabbert has
torsaken. Especially was its mis-
sion against everything in the
shape of monopoly, and Mr.. Cab
bert's decisions have especially
favored every monopoly and cor
poration that ever came before
him with a petition against the
best interests OF the people who
elevated him into high estate.
Let us see whether this broad as
sertion be true or not:
The various railroad interests OF
the state, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, the Mine Owners
Association, the Denver Tramway
Company, the Union Water Com
pany, the Denver Lighting Cor
porations, the Colorado Tele-
phone Company and every other
monopoly and corporation oPer-
ating within the boundries of this
state favored the reelection of
the Republican party and Pea
body for governor. The personal
popularity of President Roosevelt
alone carried the party through
in Colorado, but that Peabody
was defeated at the polls but few
honest and unbiased men will
deny. The theft of the guberna-
torial chair chiefly for the pur-
pose of appointing two more
justices of the supreme court who
were acceptable to, and named
by, the monopolistic and corpora
ton influences of the state is a
mattel of recent history, and that
Judge Gabbert stood staunchly by
and sided with those Influences
is part of that history.
Members of the Legislature were
unseated in sufficient numbers to
carry out the will of the corpora,
tions, and every technicality in
regard to it which came up for re-
view before the supreme court was
decided in favor of the corpora
ton generals by that august body
Justice Gabebrt concurring.
The investigation of the guber
material muddle was as rotten ;
farce as ever perpetrated agains
an intelligent people by corrup
politicians and corporation money
The newspaper., 1906-07-27

ID L C. Z. b L 5 II Z L l.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Second Floor, Humphrey
Building
PAONGA, COLORADO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Churches and Revivals.

The Rev. Robert Forbes is a special
advocate. His remarks about the awful
expense Of revivals are to be viewed
from the standpoint Of his speciality,
which is building churches. A very
good argument could be made for re
vivals on the ground that the churches
already built are in need of occupants,
not the people in need of more churches.
The revival is a direct plea to the peo-
pie to occupy the churches. The one
held in Minneapolis appears to have
fulfilled it's mission to a large extent.
Nearly all the pastors who co-operated
in the revival have borne testimony
that it resulted in their receiving acces-
sions to the membership which they
could directly trace. to its influence.
The analogy used by Dr.. Forbes was
not quite happy. Lawyers from other
cities are often called in to try cases
here, and lawyers from this city are
constantly being called to try cases
elsewhere. There is no provincial mar
rowness about the legal profession. The
learning requisite to bring q case prop.
erly before the court IS sought and used
whether it is found in Minneapolis OF
New York. The church does the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
No Evidence of "a Split.

49, - - = s - Z ~ o.
It was. reported short time ago
that there was division Of sentiment
among the friends Of rate regulation
as to the Hepburn Dolliver bill. Among
other things it was represented that
Mr.. E. P. Bacon, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the. Interstate
commerce law convention, was knock
ing the Hepburn bill because it did not
go far enough. This rumor may have
been circulated for the purpose Of de-
stroying interest in that measure on
the part Of at least a portion of the
friends of rate regulation. It ap-
pears to have been entirely unfounded,
however, because Mr.. Bacon has just
sent out circular containing a synop-
sis Of the Hepburn bill commencing it
as something which every friend of
rate regulation should stand for and
as a great advance over present con-
dltions. In the same connection he
urges advocates of rate regulation
everywhere to write to their repre-
sentatives in the house and the senate
urging them tos stand for this bill. IF
there is any lack of zeal in support Of
this measure among any portion of the
friends of rate regulation, it is not to
| be found with the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee or those who sym.
pathize with his views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
7 J, Magee's study q THE American and

J. Magee's study Of 1.-THE American and
the German Peril''a study which takes
first Importance on account of the au
thor's intimate connections with the lead
Ing industrial forces on both sides of the
Atlantic He presents In this number a
striking definition of modern German
commercial policy and ideals which has
much suggestive value. for the American
and the British manufacturer. Mr.. Beck
er,s profusely Illustrated article on the
square Real in Works Management"
which can be made in the shop to the
advantage Of efficiency in operation and
especially OF harmony with the en-
ployees Other finely illustrated contri-
buttons are those by William NJ Brewer
on southern Alaskan mining development,
and by R. Emerson on Pneumatic Power
Applications In the Machine Shop" Civ
ing the data Of some recent thoro tests
on the cost and efficiency of air motors.
Largest Power Station IN the World
'eThe Fisk street station of the Common
wealth Electric company of Chicago y
says M. r. Greene in the March Techni-
cal World Magazine, "a portion of which
has recently been completed, has been
designed for an ultimate capacity of 1885,
600 kilowatts. When completed this will
be the largest electric light and power
station in the world. It is a steam tur-
bine plant and will, when completed
contain fourteen of the largest power
units ever MISUNDERSTANDING capacity
of 10000 kilowatts each. When it is con.
sidered that SO late as the year of the
Columbian exposition at Chicago power
unit of 1000 kilowatts capacity was dis
played as the then largest ever built, ont
gets some idea of the recent advance il
electrical engineering. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Graft Still on the Run.

Chicago and Philadelphia are holding
the center of the stage in the matter
of graft Investigations. Chicago has
taken up the examination Of the affairs
of the clerk of the superior court and
finds condition which, justi6es some
indictments. The clerk has been using
his office for political purposes and a
large amount of money in fees which
belonged to the public has been
diverted along. lines of graft to favorite
politicians. The office is shown to have
been a bulwark of the machine.
In Pennsylvania the late boss Dur.
ham, who got such heavy jolt from
Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia, is not
thru with his troubles. The lid has beer
taken off his administration Of the
office of insurance commissioner anl
a fearful stencil has arisen. Bribery Of
iuries, payment of moneys to indi.
viduals who performed no services
political graft Of various degrees o.
honesty are shown to have perme
ated the whole department. Durham
who went to California for his health
has been implored by his followers tt
return and is wavering between tn.
policy of saving himself by flight Of
Of putting on bold face by returning
to Harrisburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
City News
RUSH COURTHOUSE WORK
MARBLE Settlers EMPLOYED TO
COMPLETE MAIN ENTRANCE
MINOR CONTRACTS LET.

It was announced at the meeting of
the board Of courthouse and city hall
commissioners yesterday that force of
marblc settlers from Milwaukee would
reach city within fortnight to
comp-s.5 the marble work In the main
entrance to the courthouse and city hall
on the Fourth street side. In that event
the entrance will be finished in few
months.
There is much curiosity on the part OF
the public to see the entrance completed,
as it is the commissioners boast that
in artistic beauty and magnifcenee the
entrance will equal if not surpass that
of the splendidly handsome entrance to
the new congressional hbrarysin Wash
ington That it will be one of the
show places of the country is already
admitted by architects and other COM
petent critics.
Large quantities of marble are arriv-
ing every week and when the settlers
their work. The commissioners have
not yet made provision for elevators on
the city side of the entrance, but this is
not serious matter, as the county ele-
Vators will serve for some time.
The commissioners yesterday ap-
| proved designs for two massive light
pedestals for the main entrance. They
| will cost about 500 each and will add
materially to the general effect.
contracts were awarded as follows:
New desks for various offices, New Eng.
land Furniture company, $695; cement
testing room for building inspector,
Bauman Bauman, $275; counters, ETC.,
/ for office of park superintendent, Smith
q Wyman, $135; extra steel trusses for
ceiling Of main entrance, Grant Marble
company. 5000; steel cases, city engi.
neer, ST 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Chided by His Own Paper.

The Grand Forks Times believes that
in his bill dividing the Minot land dis
trict "Senator Hansbrough has COM
mitted grave error.' The sincerity Of
this Judgment is not to be questioned
when it is understood that the Times
is. Senator Hansbrough's new paper.
He is not its proprietor, but is stock
holder; the other owners are his po-
itical allies, and the first announce
ment Of the new paper was made by the
senator himself. When the Times goes
after Mr.. Hansbrough it is safe to as
sumo that it is voicing a general feel
ing of indignation. In fact, they have
been holding mass meetings at Minot
to protest against the 'proposed out
|rage,' which would compel settlers in
twenty-four townships of Ward county
to travel thru Minot and make an extra
Journey Of 200 miles to transact their
business at Williston. The bill has
passed the senate in this form, and the
DIRECTORS are trying to have it amended
in the house.
Perhaps Senator Hansbrough can get
George B. Winship to defend him in
the Grand Forks Herald.