davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
DICK WINS FIGHT
FOR THE OHIO
LEADERSHIP
ALSO VICTOR IN CONTEST OVER
THE ENDORSEMENT OF HIM.
SELF AND FORAKER.
BURT0N'S HAND SHOWN
In the Platform Although Anti Stand
Pat Plank Was Voted Down
Roosevelt and Republican
Congress Endorsed.

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. Fin what
has been for years the "off year" in
state elections the Ohio Republicans
today held one Of the hottest cOnven
tions in the history of the party in
this state. And still more remarkable
was it for the fact that the contest
was not over the naming Of candidates
for state off cas for which The conyen-
tion had been called but over the Sc
| lection of chairman of the state
executive committee, involving the
state leadership Of Senator Dick.
Dick won not only on this PROPOSE.
ton but also on the question of en-
dorsement of his WORK and that of
Senator Foraker in the United States
senate, many Republicans in the state
! having taken the position in view of
| the fact thai the senator's had not en-
tirely agreed with the policy of Presi-
! dent Roosevelt on national legislation
that it would be Inconsistent to give
| endorsement of equal force to DO h
president and the senators.
In winning victory over Cong 5
man Burton and Harry II Daugherty
on these two questions, DICK retained
his chieftain-hip and prestige, but on
the other hand the platform in which
appeared the merchant marine and
other planks, Indicated that Burton
had not been idle in other directions.
for the Cleveland leaders views We're
clearly imbedded in some of the best
parts Of the platform.
On Two points, primary v9ti1fg Tor
United States senators and tariff re-
vision, one of the Cleveland delegates
introduced as minority report, these
two planks, apparently with Burton's
approval and the convention defeated
both.
The resolution endor.ing President
Roosevelt follows;
I'VE most heartily approve and ell
dcrse Theodore Roosevelt and his al |
min stration of public affairs True to |
principles of the Republican party as /
al Chicago in 1894 he has
more than met and fulfilled our high |
His sagacity. patriot IN,
honesty and courage, his /
ofty ideals of public duty and of pri-
vate citizenship have won fer him
IN unique place in the confidence and
'egard of the American people, We
express our renewed confidence in his
ability, hi patriotism his pure and
high minded devotion 20 interests of
he whole people TO him belongs the
principal credit for the long list of
,enefcient laws enacted at the last
ession of congress and we are proud
If his leadership and pledge him our
oyal support in future as in the past
70 carry out policies, which mark his
administration and to enable him 10
the mission the American
'ouple entrusted TO him two years ago
is imperatively necessary that he
% aided by Republican congress.
\ hostile house td rAprp antttives
would thwart his high aims and en-
the policy TO which he is
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
TOO MANY WIVES
Has the Mormon Chicf and Warran,
Is TO Be Asked for the Arrest of
President Joseph F. Smith.

Salt Lake Utah. Sept 12.-Applica
iion was made today TO County Attor.
ney Christensen for a warrant for the
arrest OF Joseph r. Smith, president
Of the Mormon church who T. charged
with sustaining unlawful relations
with Mrs Mary r. Schwarty Smith
locally known a. wife No. >. President
Smith is now in Europe. but is ex-
pected to return in time 10 preside
over the semiannual conference Of The
church early in October The applica-
ton for warrant wa made by
Charles Mostyn Owen. who is de-
tective employed by the smoot pro
testants
In support of his application owen
fled in the county attorneys Office an
AFFIDAVIT setting forth that Julina l.
Smith is the legal wife Of Joseph r.
Smith. and that a child had been born
about June 7 last to Joseph r. Smith
and MARY r. Schwartz Smith. owen
supplied 10 tJe county attorney office
a list Of Witnesses whom d. asked To
have cited The list includes Cover
nor John e. Cutler. Messrs Winder
ana Lund who wee counselors 10
smith 10 The fr-t presidency Of the
churcl the - apostles % the church
and a larga number Of Smiths family.
including several wives
County Attorney Christen-en was
1u' Of the CITY most of the day. and
has not yet decided whether he will
issue the warrant asked for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
HER LIPS
Tempted Negro Porter. Who Tried to
Kiss Her-Sues for $4,000.

81. Louis. Sept 12.-Mrs. Laura /
May filed suit today asking S20.09,
from the Illinois Central railroad for
two attempts that a porter ON the
Pullman car is alleged 20 have made
To obtain a kiss from her when she
was en- route to Paducah. XIV. The
tir-t was made in me ST Louis iun-
mel. the plaintiff AYERS. and ths second
in the toilet -oom of the car near Car.
hondalc. ill The porter g. now said
go he ia Jail AT Nrphysboro. lll
IN her scuflc with The porter Mrs
May says she thrust ner hand through
a window and ~ stitches were re-
quired ~ close the wound Her cries.
-he saws attracted The train rev who
rescued me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
HEARST HEADS THE
INDEPENDENCE
TICKET
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK BY NEW PARTY
LEAGUE DENOUNCED.

New York. Sept. 12--In a harmon,
ious and enthusiastic final session to
night the state convention of the In
dependence League nominated 4
htraight ticket. Delegates cheered
half an hour when Hearst appeared on
the platform to MAKE a brief speech 81
acceptance.
Governor. William T1ndolph Heast;
lieutenant governor, Lewis Stuyvesanl
Chandler; secretary of state, John
S. Whalen, state treasurer, George A
Fuller. comptroller, DR.. c. II. w
Auel; state engineer and surveyor
Frank l.. Gettman; attorney general
John Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
TWELVE DEAD AND
MANY HURT IN
WRECK
FAST TRAIN ON CANADIAN PACl.
FIG CRASHED INTO A HAIR
VESTER'S TRAIN.

Sudbury, Ont, Sept 12.-Twelve
persons are known to be deal and ~
injured il a head on collision between
two Canadian Pacific passenger trains
today at Az.lda. seven miles west Of
Sudbury The third section of har-
vester's train was standing at Azilda
waiting for eastbound express when
the fast train came along and crashed
into it,
All the dead and injured were in the
colonist sleeping car which was on the
harvesters train next to the engine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
MoBBED THE ORATOR
AZ the Labor Meeting and Then the
Police Swooped Down.

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept. 12.-Thcrc
Wa a small riot tonight in a NEE ing
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World. which was being addressed by
{. !. Covert. Of this city. Covert sev-
eral times in The last week had been
egged on the streets Of the city while
making a public address. and tonight
became involved in controversy
with skaters and timers in the meet
ing. He with others. was arrested.
When they were released. he refused
10 leave the jail tie was badly bat
tered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
LEARNS OF DIVORCE
And Her Husbands Remsrrisge only
Through Notice OF His Death.

Elkins. w. Va. Sept l2-Hearing
of the death of her hus band. John
Loose by drowning, Mrs. Anna NJ
Loose. of Bellevue. Ohio. came here
had been divorced. and that her two
children. Sammy and Olan. were in
the possession of GOose's second wife
Mrs. Kitty b. Loose.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
brought by the divorced woman for
the possession of her children. and
Judge Holt. of the circuit court, de
cided To send them TO Booses' father.
at Bellevue. Ohio. should be be willing
TO care for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
A MORAL VICTORY
For Labor and for toe People oener.
ally Says President oompers On
Result Of Maine Election.

Washington. Sept President
Samuel Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor toniph gave the
Associated Presi- statement con-
cern.ng the result Of the Maine elee-
tion particularly in the Second dis
trict. in which Littlefeld WAS r.
elected by a REDUCED majority He
considers The result "A moral victory.
not only for labo-. but fo- the people
generally"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
ASK BIG DAMAGES
OF the United Frsit Comrsny. ncss
the American Baasns Corpora
tion Under Sherman Act.

New York. Sept IA -uii inroivs
ing damages of s6.010.000 which the
United Fruit company Is named A.
defendant and which Is ossed upon
alleged violation Of the antitrust law.
was filed in the United ates circuit
court today The rlaintin IS the
American Banana COMPANY. corpora
ton organized under tae laws of Ala
bama several years sgo Tas baTans
company charges thai it has bssn
damaged 10 the extent II s2os,e.o 90
through acts of the Ueitsd Fruit con
pany. 1hs lzw siieEs fspie damasN<.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13

Havana, Sept 12.-Insurgents in ri
lar del Rio and Santa Clara provinces
| oday signalized the resumption of war
| by blowing up railroad bridges, again
| blocking traffic and committing other
| lcts of destruction. Insurgent com.
nanders in Santa Clara had previously
threatened the railroad authorities
md others that they would begin to-
lay to burn and destroy property and
he railroad officials so informed the
provincial governors, but that func-
ionary was powerless to prevent the
lepredations.
As insurgents In Havana province
have made similar threats there is
much apprehension here of an inau.
5uration Of Il like policy
The event of today in Havana was
The arrival this afternoon of the Uni
ted States protected cruiser Denver
When the az Of MORO Castle signalled
he approach of the American war
ship the news spread with rapidity
md a large crowd FASTENED to the
yharyes. AS the cruiser moved up
he harbor and fired salute OF 81
guns which was responded TO from
tral.auss fases Y cenntersaneass
II this Americans showed pleasure
While those of the Cubans expressed
wonder and perplexity. Cuban offic-
ais are unanimous In stating that the
'isit has no special Significance.
Denver Has t5o Armed Men.
Commander Colwell stated to the
associated Press that his orders 10
,ome TO Havana We're received by
wireless telegram while the Denver
vas steamlng in Long Island sound
md that he proceeded hither imme-
1itely. Immediately after the Den
yer anchored. Ensign Blakely was sent
ashore to the American legation 10
notify Charge D'Affairs Sleeper of her
lrrival and that she was at the lega.
2 Ions service.
Asked as 10 the Denvers available
'anding force In case Of necessity.
Commander Colwell replied that while
she carried no marines at present, she
rad $50 well drilled and armed sol
liers and several field guns which
'ould be put ashore on fifteen minutes
notice.
Comment on Ships Presence
There is wide diversity of com
nent with reference to the Denver's
presence In this harbor Some, who
are especially anxious for American
consider the presence ofI
he American warship, while tending
perhaps TO quite the revolutionary &C.
'iviiy. will lessen the probability of
immediate Intervention. Others bel
icvc the insurgents are now so des-
1erate that they will fight on. no mat !
er what may be the outcome. All. |
however. agree that American war
ships are certain TO remain in the |
Cuban port until matters are settled /
Ind peace not only completely re-
.tored but definite understandings
cached concerning the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
CROOKS AND LIARS
Are Boys Who Freely Indulge in the
Use Of Cigarettes Says Physician
In Address on Tooaeco Suits.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Sept. 12.-In an
address before the International
Homeopathic congress today. Profe--
sor Charles Mohr Of Hahn0manne
Medical college. Of Philadelphia. took
for hiss ubiect the effect Of tobacco
on the human system He said that
il had been proven that the free use
Of cigarettes by bows had a tendency
10 make n ewes and liars out Of them
He also declared 'aat q great ma
jority Of boys brought before the
Juvenile court we're liberal users Of
tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
INSURGENTS RESUME WAR BY
BLOWING UP BRIDGES AND
BLOCKING TRAFFIC.
DENVER IS AT HAVANA
And is SaIuted and Greeted BY Large
Crowds--PeopIe in Havana Fear
Destruction of Railroads and
Other Property.

Havana, Sept 12.-Persons who Wis
near Havana declare that the leaders
regard President Palma's DEGREES sus-
pending constitutional guarantees and
offers of amnesty revoked as an in
citation to begin burning and pillag
Ing of property, whether owned by
Jubans or foreigners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
NELL KILLED BY CAR.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 12.-Henry
NJ Mel. one of the best known cotton
statistic'ans both in this country and
England. was struck by street car
today and died tonight from his in
juries
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
FRATERNAL UNION OFFICERS

Denver. Cole. Sept 12-The su.
preme lodge Ct the Frafernal Union
of America today elected ?. F. ROose
president. secretary. Samuel 8 Beat
ty. os Denver. protector. Gearge A.
Os'ron, Of Omaha. r E. McKelvey,
II Omaha. was sleeied one Of the
slea sTfs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13

Mrs Frank Spencer returned yes
terday from Chicago where she spent
several weeks pleassptly. She was
accompanied by her dsughterin-iaw.
Mrs r T. Spencer. Of Mobile. who
wa- also in Chicago. and who will re
main here on a visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
BOLT KILLS GIRL
AT A BLACKBOARD

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 12.-Lightnlug
struck a school house near Auburn
today and instantly killed Miss Ruth
Mooney, 10 years old who was stand
ing at the blackboard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
new RI VOLT BREAKS
OUT IN SALVADOR

san Salvador. Sept. IA rcyoiu-
tionary plot against the government
of Salvador was discovered lat night
aud today The republic was declared
in a state of siege
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13
WOMAN RETURNED
To Her Home in Chicago After Mys
tsriousiy Disappearing Week
Age, But Keeps Silent

Chicago. Sept. 12-Mrs. Sarah A.
BOatman who mysteriously disap-
peared a week ago returned 10 her
home tonight bur gaze ~ explanati IN
regarding her absence Her son in
formed The police that he coulf OBJ
tain no account Of whe-e she had
been aud intimated that she had be-
cone ieIsBged
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13

An advertisement In The Bulletin b
cad By ten thousand people sver,
isy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-13

"RuBBisH Is ONLY matter out
Of place. II you have some "old
things" about the house which are
''out Of place." don't let them be-
come rubbish-let For Sale ad. sell
them for you. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
ASBESTOS GOODS

Omelet Pans, reg 15c ............ 1Oc Asbestos Griddles, reg 10c .... .. Sc Asbestos Mats, reg 4c ...... 2 for 5c
 Asbestos cold handle Mats, reg 7c. .5c Asbestos Iron Holders, reg Dc .... Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Housekeeping
 Goods.
ACarniKaI Of Bargains for the Woman Of the House.

manager basement determined upon eyolutonz- ling matters this department has planned of the most gigantic aes of kitchen goods that has been held of Connecticut For several weeks past he has been negotiating all the country pryg down prices the point known only to the wholesale trade the quantity of goods he has purchased for this sale being startling who large aons but the prices he has secured the goods are even more ong Never has high class perfect utensils been offered
 uniformly low prices you'll find them this occasion Never has the of the house had such inducements held out to her in t kitchen goods line she will find waiting her here We might add that houekeepers will find this the complete stock of furnishing goods shown in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
COFFEE NlCKLED PLATED
 WARE

12-oz copper nickeled Tea Kettle, reg $1.59 a...s. 98t 12-oz copper nickeled 3-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg 79c .... ........ 59t 12-oz copper nickeled Apt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg S9c -. ...... 65e 12-oz copper nickeled 5-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg 98c ........... 75c 12-oz copper nickeled 6-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg $1.25 .... .... 89c 14-oz copper nickeled 3-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg 98c .. ....... 79c 14-oz copper nickeled Apt Tea or
 5 Coffee Pot, reg $1.19 ........... S5c 14-oz copper nickeled 5-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg $1.29 -. ..... 95c 16-oz copper nickeled 2-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg $1.75 .......... $1.25 16-oz copper nickeled 3-pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, reg $1.9S .... .... $1.5O Nickeled Call Bells, reg 25c ...... 1Oc Nickeled Bread Tray, reg 25c .... 19c Nickeled Crumb Tray and Scraper,
 reg 25c .....a......... ...... 10c Nickeled Alarm Clock, reg 98c 75c 1-qt Marion Harland Coffee Pot,
 reg Sl.2o ...n.. ............. 9Sc 1k-qt Marion Harland Coffee Pot.
 reg $l.oO ..... ........ ... $1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Opening of the New
 Sheet Music Dept, \ by MIR. GUS KLEINECKE.
Orchestral Concert 2-5 D. m,

All the latest hits in sheet music will be found among his stock and he invites you to call or send for Ahiiss new catalogue. Mr.. Kleinecke will be here at all times to wait on you and play the pieces over as they should be played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
SILVER PLATED WARE. Wm. Rogers Triple Plated
 Ware.

Sugar Shells, regular 45c ... .... 29c Butter Knives, reg Soc. -. ...... 35c Sugar TOngs, reg 79 ............ 59c Soup Ladies, reg $1.9S ... ......$1.25 Dessert Spoons, reg $2.S9 dog .$1.96 dog Dessert Forks, reg $2.S9 doz $1 .96 dog Table Spoons, reg $2.S9 doz .$1 96 dog Knives and Forks, reg $3.9S doz
 .. 80 75 doZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

z quart Tea Kettles, regular soc 5 10 quart Side Handle Sauce Pots,
 regular soc .... 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

? quart Coffee Biggin, regular 69c. 49c s quart Long Handle Sauce Pans.
 regular 69c ..J............... 49c
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
From or Exchanges.

Mancos Times: Mr.. Whitelock who
lives on the Seaberry ranch out in
Webber says that he has potatoes nine
inches high. Pretty good for this time
of the year. Why need go away down
south to raise potatoes when you can
grow them here in the winter time.
Will Springer phoned over the first
of the week, and announced to his
friends at Mancos that the stork paid
him visit last Saturday and presented
them with bouncing baby boy. Papa,
as well as mother and child. is doing
well.-W. II. Endner of the Montezu-
ma Lumber Company had business in
Mancos yesterday. MIR. Endner has
moved his family to Durango which
will be his future home. However he
will spend most of his time at the mill
being large share holder in same
Rico News: A. A. Rust, the saw-mill
man, was delayed in Rico several days
on account of the snow blockade
Mrs. Lillian Underwood, who has
been visiting friends in Rico for several
weeks, returned to her home, in Cortez
last Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
OBITUARY..

Died, at his home, four miles west of
Dolores Friday, March %, 1906,
Charles Johnson aged 80 years, 8
months and 26 days.
Deceased was born at Syracuse, y.
V, May p, 1923, and at the age of %
was married to Miss Mary Thomas of
Rubicon, Wisconsin, from which union
eight children were born, two SONS and
six daughters. His wife and five
children, Lida Waldron, Nettie Tucker,
Sam Johnson, Ida Porter and Hattie
Porter, survive him.
Mr.. johnson spent most of his life
on the frontier. He moved to Nebraska
in the "early days" and made trip to
the place which is now occupied by
the city of Denver, in wagon drawn
by oxen when there was nothing there
but camp. He was taken with the
gold fever and started from Iowa to
the gold fields of California in 40. He
remained there one year during which
| time he made considerable money.
He was one of the pioneers of this
country, moving to Colorado in 1867
he located about thirty miles south of
| Pueblo and has been n continuous res
ident ever since, moving to Dolores
| from Pine river in 1881. The Indians
occasionally caused trouble and at
such times. the settlers would gather
at Mr.. Johnson's home for protection.
Mr.. Johnson was engaged in the
mercantile business on Pine river be-
fore coming to the Dolores and has
been in the same business here for a
number of years, George Mineah being
manager of his store at the present
time. He also owned the finest ranch
on the Dolores river.
| He was well known and had many
friends in this section of the country.
He was the first mayor of the Town of
Dolores and was held in high esteem
by all who knew him.
He had been suffering from cold
but was able to be out again when he
was taken sick with sore throat which
developed into pneumonia from WHICH
he died Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The remains were laid to rest Sunday
afternoon in the family cemetery.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
Card of Thanks.

We extend thanks to the kind
friends who assisted through the sick
ness and death of husband and father
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. MARY JOHNSON.
Ida WALDRoN.
NETTIE TUCKER.
SAM JOHNSON.
IDA PORTER.
HATTIE PORTER.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
GENERAL. NEWS.

Waterloo, Iowa, March 2s.-Water
of the Cedar river rose over eleven feet
last night and early today broke the
levee, flooding the business district of
Waterloo. Hundreds of families are
homeless, and the railroads are tied up.
Cedar Falls reports similar disaster
and 200 families are rendered homeless
there.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Il. A. Becher, who has spent the
past five years in the Philippines in
the employ of the government, has
been visiting his brothers, Philip and
John, the past week. Mr.. Becher is
on his way East to secure patent on
a steam engine which is claimed will
give four times the power of a common
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

AS there is so much talking by party
still an ever for the last two years of
renting the old blacksmith shop and
the old tools of John NJ. Wilson, de-
sire to make public through the Dolo-
res Star only to inquire at the new
blacksmith shop, twenty-five feet from
the old shop, and pay $40 advance a
month rent. Also If they have not
use to the trade only few months,
any time they go to the soop on ten
cent job and call at the new blacksmith
shop we will help them out.
J. r. HUGHES.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

The Rio Grande Southern should
employ Jap to herd that old swine at
Arloa. Tuesday she started down the
track ahead of the train and as walk
ing was poor and the train was late
and running to make up time it
caught up with her three or four times
before she decided to get off.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

If you are entitled to the premiums
The Star is offering-Toledo Blade and
Rural Homeland are not receiving
them notify us. These papers have
been paid for and you are entitled to
them. As they are sent direct to you
form the offices where they are pub
lished we have no way of knowing
whether you are receiving them or not
except you inform us.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Columbus, Ohio, March 2T.-Amid
scenes of excitement almost unprece-
dented in Ohio legislative procedure,
the senate this afternoon passed the
Aiken house bill, increasing the saloon
tax from $3.50 to 81 900 a year, and seal
ed its action by voting down motion
to reconsider. The brewers claim the
bill will drive half the saloons of Ohio,
or about 5000 out of business.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Washington, March 2S. Senator
Hepburn today received petition
signed by 5I4 farmers and business
men of Washington county, Idaho.
protesting against the extension of
forest reserves in Idaho. The petition
recites that the signers "protest against
any extension or addition to the TIM
Der reserves in our county, or creation
of any new reserve therein, and hereby
request senators and represen tatives
at Washington to yehemently oppose
any such action that may be in com.
temptation"
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Record came in Mon
day from Ouray and are visiting will
Mrs. Records mother. Mrs. Mayrant
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

The pupils of the Dolores public
schools are preparing to give an enter
tainment at the close of school.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

James Trimble, wife and daughter
Winnie, returned Sunday from al
extended visit on the Pacific coast.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

We have some good envelopes that
we will furnish you 200 printed Tor
s1.15, and some cheaper ones, 2oO Tor
s1.OO. Get our prices on three, hve
and ten thousand lots before ordering
elsewhere.