davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
ormocRATic CANDIDATE ron
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
coEs ON RECORD AS TO PUB.
Lie EVILS.

Il rejoice with all good citizens
| In lba declaration of Mayor Moore
that there n TO be no change IN
the pollcs 81 the city administra.
ton regarding the enforcement Of
Laws regulating public morals after
the election. no matter Who u
elected 70 the office Of prosecuting
attorney. o said & a Reynolds. dem.
neratic candidate for prosecuting at.
torngy. this morning But ] do
NOT so what consolation the news.
paper organ of my opponent can get
ont Of the fact
Z ans and have al along been
In fun aud complete sympathy With
Nsvor Moore IN hts administration
Of city affairs. and especially with
refo4pnce 10 tho enforcement OF
the law lie has shown us that the
las can b. enforced. and that the
people of King county are In favor
% fhcir enforcement II ! am elect.
81 # shall be my earnest endeavof
10 follow exactly the same policy
myself
Advocating Moorea ELECTION.
aWhon Mayor Moore vas a can.
dIdnto far mayor. aud my opponent
IN THE campaign was permitting
the uso Of his name on the bill
boards "a liholous statements re-.
nrctlng ON Mr. Moore's sincerity. /
was roing about the city nightly
making public speeches advocating
Moarn's election.
4 think ] have shown since ! was
nominated for prosecuting attorney
that / am opposed " all forms of
law breaking and petty grating |
on my own initiative and at my /
own expense ! have discovered and |
made public many Of the Illegal !
practices of the republican county |
officials Involving the improper /
Of public funds Tor
private purposes. ana II ! am elect. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
LAWN ACQUITTED


CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE riyfi sar-
x4es commission Which tried paiics
Inspector LAWN ON the charge Of ar
ranging q burglary 20 order 20 40,
rromosian. today found hlm not
Kallty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TlrLow HERE FRIDAY.

A II. Tiuow. chairman Of the
Democratic state Central commit
tee. Rlu be Co.. Seattle Friday night
90 attend the Democratic rally at
Chrlatenson's hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
JOHNSON DEFEATED
IN FIRST BATTLE

prevent them from interfering with
the Cleveland electric railway COM
pauy ia the use Of ita tracks The
temporary injunction becomes effec-
tive immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TO ABANDON FORT


MOBILE Ala. Oct aT.-~On &C.
count d ths damage m the recent
storm. the government has decided
20 temporarily abandon Fort Nor
ean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
THESE POOR MEN HAD
!. To WORK On SUNDAY
s;.,r;et Road Supervisors Draw Pay From
rounv For More Working Days Than There
A. In the Year-.AIso Collect Sum Good
For ncidentals.

"a. s..rs ~ ths
sssssssailen e me
. .ssi..s akag, lfsr thf
49, - b. h.
- .sssFss ~
~. Ave diss tasvd the t'st ''''
49,, roat surseiHors have
= -. - uatIEre In
nasa ~ " .,t .
- b ne esa
-. ~Mlh phHihef AfAla
- sa.V ean wosk or rHt ln
-. t~a III chem
o. - Z -. 4, r,t.r# haii.
~ - ~ 5,..,.ese. SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
County Auditor lanes A. Agnew Is the Big
County Boss and No One Knows Anything
But Jm--"Ask lin Is What They Tell You
When You Make Inquiry.

ASK JIM"
This Is the satchword Of the
King county republican machine
aud lts faithful hcnchmon
ASK JIM"
Whatever you Wish 10 know about
republican politics. and whoever
8 on chance 10 ask about what the
republican organization So doing. or
oapoois 70 do. sou viii gei the same
reply
ASK jim"
The reference "a 10 James = AZ
new. county auditor candidate for
reelection and the big bohs" Of
,he local republican organization IN
the interest Of those sho get the
big faFofs from local county aud
city officials Whether q ls favor
itlam ia assessments. the dlatnbu.
tion ~ PATRONAGE. packing = caucus.
capturing a convention. Or finding
job Tor n faithful servant Of a
favored interest
ASK JIM"
II you want 20 know who II was
that made The false and fraudulent
return II the personal property IS.
sesament Of King county 20 the
state board 81 equalization, wherein
the amount ~ individual eEomp-
tians vas twice deducted. thereby
miarepra The personal prop
ertF valuation 81 the county D.
more than a million dollars.
ASK JIM"
II you wani 20 know who IL was
that audited the vouchers for the
illegal and uua Hih0uznd e1pondl-
lures Of county money for cigars.
candy. ice cream. cakes. melons.
daiutlea. house rent. car fare. break.
faats. lunches. dinnefa. hotel bills
railroad fare hoFse feed. aud yaff-
Gus and divers other questionable
expenditures.
ASK JIM"
II yon wish 20 know who IL was
that pareelled out nominations ia
the recent republican convention 70
friends Of corporate interests. who
r. waa that selected fha members
OF the republican county central
committee. organized that commit
tee and selected It's chairman. and
from whom n ls that that chairman
receives hls orders and instructions
IN regard to the management OF the
Campaign
ASK JIM"
II you SAINT To- know in whose IN.
icreets these several candidates are
nominated. what they are expected
"a do for those interests in case
they are elected. who is backing
them and who IL financing their
respective campaigns TO overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

On aecount ~ weather conaltians
there are msny DAYS "a certain
peyloaa ~ the year, when " l. sh-
s1iutsly imaassihie g. d. any use
fpl iahoF uu the roads q the county
The supervisors Do NOT appear 10
haYe paid ans attention ta the
ueatHef Eair or shine. bot OF eoid
lhey nut in their time faithfully on
Haref and their expense nceuunts
49, vel fitsas o. and ffem Seattle
an the trains ard stopuins ~ the
ho,cls ~ The rttY. drawlnk per =dirm
ara exrsnsss Tor ths work tary
0ete doing an tbs roads. on theif
farms. fuf ether employers OF iu
eauHtx peiisaea IN their effort 20
krep their employers the raanty
commissioners in power tnr anathrr
two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

vsre bu, aes vofsiug days In the
Roar.
Daring tha same period X. knad-
aen Nas paid foF his services the
sum af Sissa. or enough at the isEal
rate 81 compensation 10 psy him Tor
ESQ ~ da6s wafk fhis would
make fii ts2 mafe working days
thta the year contains uf the
smouag paid him. however. tfas was
Had hin nadrf thr guisc ~ txs
repsea and hia additional compen-
saliau amounted 6 ttstt showing
that he worked 81 DAVIS og 5 more
tnsn there Wsro uofkinE days IN the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

II you SAINT To know in whose IN.
icreets these several candidates are
nominated. whss they are expected
Ia do for those interests in case
they are elected. who is backing
them and who IL financing their
respective campaigns 10 overcome
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
ching pertaining to Jewish interests. syna. 7o
the most important foreign and DOMESTIC
news, and will particularly concern Itself
with the doings of Jews in the ROCKY
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contri ibu-
tions to its columns when propely signed
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contributors
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section Of the Rocky Noun
tain region
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach the Office not later than Tuesday
evening
All matters concerning advertisemIsentas a
subscriptions social notes, ETC.. should pe
addressed to DR.. NJ Collins. 522 e. & C.
Building Denver. Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joffe Of Cincinnati have
taken up their residence in Denver.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and 910 Sixteenth street.
MIR. j. S. Mendelsohn of Des Moines,
Iowa, was a visitor in the city last week.
Mr. A. H. Minton, who was the guest
of Mr.. d. Il. Rachofsky, 2716 Lafayette
street, has returned home.
B. schradsky. Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for stylish
clothes.
Mrs. L. Hahn and her daughter, Flor
ence. have left for New York City, where
they will reside.
Mrs. David E. Harlem has returned
from New York after most pleasant
two months visit.
For stylish millinery, see Miss Martha
Fischer, 1114 Sixteenth street. Parlors
upstairs.
A number Of young ladies, headed by
Miss Sadie Shapiro, are forming new
dramatic club.
Mrs. Arthur Eppstein returned home
last week after prolonged visit to her
parents in Mobile, Alabama
Mr.. Joseph H. Harrison returned
home last Saturday night, after two
week s visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lou Moch. Mr.. Charles Moch and
Miss Sallie Moch, formerly of Pueblo,
are now located in Denver.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kobey have been
taking life easy on their ranch near
Bloomfield for the past week.
Messrs. Louis Goldsmith and John
Rosenfeld we're hosts at jolly theater
party and supper Monday night.
Mr.. Thalheimer Of Louisville joined
his wife in Denver this week, and will
make this city their future home
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Hk&SSk& LOCAL ITEMS A&7e$

Mrs. J. Hornbein and family have re-
turned home and are stopping at the
Shultz 144O Washington avenue.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent, gen.
tlemen preferred. Modern, good home.
2O62 Lincoln avenue. Telephone 1928
Pink.
Mr.. s. Spitz of Santa Fe and Mr. d.
last week to attend the Masonic re-
union
The Lehman, Stewart & Arkush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial agents, 1541
Champa street.
Mrs Herman Goldsmith entertained
box party at the Orpheum Saturday af
California.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzenburg Studio, 230 Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Richland left
this week for Newark, New Jersey, their
future home, and take this method of
bidding their friends good bye.
Miss Chloe Sweet, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Lehman for the
past two months, has returned to her
home in Steventown, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs N Levey and Miss Le-
vey departed for their home, after a
most delightful visit in Denver, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. N. Schrad-
sky.
The latest Photographic art in Etch-
ings, to be gotten only at The Rembrant
Studio, 1882 Fifteenth street, over
Hurlbut' s..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bauer have issued in
vitations for dinner at the Shirley
Hotel, Sunday evening April 29th to
celebrate their fifteenth wedding ami
versary.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Schlesinger and
family Of San Francisco, who are visit
ing friends in the city, and are stopping
at the Adams hotel, will leave next Sun
day morning for the East
The German-American Trust Company.
143O Sixteenth street; capital, 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Schradsky enter
tanned at the Broadway a box party
Monday night, their guests were Mrs.
j. G.. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. N Levey, Miss
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

yak are scheduled to deliver addresses
before the National Conference of Jew
ish Charities which meets in Philadel-
phia from May 9th to 9th.
The entire Jewish community seems to
be affected with the baseball fever there
being already about dozen teams in the
field and more being formed daily. The
B. B. team is at present the strongest.
Miss Daisy Levin entertained the
Young Ladies' Whist Club on last Thurs
day afternoon. The time was pleasantly
spent. Refreshments were served during
the play. Miss Tillie Morse won the
prize.
The Tuesday Afternoon Whist Club
met this week at the residence OF Mrs.
Robert Levy and spent a delightful at
ternoon. The handsome prizes were won
by Mrs M d. Barnett and Mrs. Rob
ert Levy.
Next Sunday evening, April 22d, the
Young Ladies' Aid Society will give an
entertainment in the vestry rooms of
Temple Emanuel. The young ladies are
making extensive preparations to enter
tain a large audience.
''The Pearl Of Savoy the famous
German melodrama, in five acts, will be
performed by the German Theatcr Co.,
at the new Tivoli Theater next Sunday.
Tickets may be reserved at Walbrach's s
Drug Store 18th and Lawrence.
Miss Fannie Blitz entertained cote
RE of young ladies and gentlemen at
dinner on last Sunday evening at her
home on Fourteenth avenue. After din
ner the young people INDUCED in games
A very pleasant evening was passed.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing.
We carry a complete line Of jewefry at
reasonable prices. Rosenberg, the Jew
eler, 423 Sixteenth street.
The Jewish hospital acknowledges the
donation of prayer books from H. Preiss-
man, 2537 West Colfax avenue; maga-
zines from Mr. Baker, 146 Cook street,
and clothing from Mr.. Barets; also
hats from Mr. Charles Levy of Brecken-
ridge, Colorado
Considerable anxiety is felt over sew
eral Denverites who are visiting in San
Francisco. Up to this time, nothing has
been heard from them and an effort will
be made to get into communication with
them to ascertain if they have met with
any accidents.
Shwayder's Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
STORM IN WEST
TWENTY INCHES OF SNOW HAS
 FALLEN IN DENVER.
Railway Traffic Is Demoralized-Snow and Sleet in Texas-Loss
 of Cattle Small.

Denver, Colo.-Snow, wind and cold has extended over nearly the entire country between the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri river, causing heavy losses of live stock and late fruit Telegraph wires have been prostrated and railroad scNedules disarranged.
 The storm is almost unpre eedented for severity at this season of the year, and takes rank. according to the Weather Bureau, with the snowfall on April 22 and 23, 1885. Up to o'clock October 22, about 20 inches of snow had fallen in Denver, much of which had melted, and indications were that snow would continue to fall.
 At some places on the eastern slope of the mountains the snowfall meas ures three to four feet. While the temperature on the plains has fiuctuat ed from 20 to 30 above zero, it has been much colder at higher attitudes At Corona, the highest point on the new Moffat Denver-Salt Lake Railroad, two degrees below zero has been re- ported.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
A Family Monument.

A. V. Swaty, in charge of the gov ernment demonstration farm works Arkansas, has sent ont invitations to farmers of Columbia county to meet with him October 27. at Waldo. The meeting is for the purpose primarily of securing the cooperation of the farmers in establishing demenstra- ton farm in Columbia county, but 1t is expected that some action will be taken by the farmers in attendance regarding the boil weeyil investigation. The reports of the government ex- perts show that the weevil has not extended as far north in Columbia county as Waldo, but the farmers in that section are deeply interested in the investigations now being made, because if the weevil migrates far ther north it. will be in their fields by the middle of the winter. It is probable that a committee will be se- leeted at the meeting to ascertain what steps can be taken, if any, which will tend to check the spread of the weevil to the northern part of the county.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
They Get Damages.

A conclusion reached at Helena re- gently in the two damage suits for s50,000 each that were instituted by Adelaide Witt and Marian Emmons, both of St Louis. against Thomas H. Musgrave, a well-to-do Arkansas farm er. of Garfield, Mississippi county. The jury assessed damages at sG25 in favor of Miss Witt and at 1000 in favor of Miss Emmons. Musgrayes counsel stated. after the verdict was rendered, that he would not prosecute m appeal, and that he would termi- nate the proceedings by paying the amounts assessed against him. The young women claimed damages on
 he allegation that they were lured to Musgraves place in Arkansas and aeld there against their will. Mus grave, on the other hand, ayerred that he went to St. Louis and secured Miss Witt to come to Garfield to act as housekeeper for him He declared that Miss Witt expressed a desire for a companion, and that he accordingly engaged Miss Emmons. The two plaintiffs alleged that after they were induced to go to Barfield they were virtually held as prisoners by Mus grave. and that no one else occupied the house Miss Witt said that she es- capped and that Miss Emmons was later rescued by deputy sheriffs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Is 1t a New One !?

Much interest has been caused by the report that men exeavating in the rear of the Rector bath house on Cen tral avenue, Hot Springs, had dis covered a new hot water spring. un- earthed good quality of slate. and found good indications of coal. The property is owned by Col E. W. Rec tor, who was having the excavations made to install a new house heating plant for the Rector bath house. It is the general opinion that the spring is not genuine, but only from a leak in the hot-water pipes leading into the bath house. The fact that it is just across Central avenue from the other hot springs leads other people to be- lieye that after digging deeper, gen. uine hot spring will be opened. The temperature of the water is 100 de- grees Fahrenheit
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Farmers atTopeka.

Topeka, kan.-The Farmers Coop erative Business Congress. with a large attendance of delegates from the Western and Southern states, met here October g. c. w. Peckham of Haven, Kan, president of the Farmers Ele- yator Association of Kansas, speak ing of the congress, said: Our pur- pose in calling this kind of meeting is to more closely unite the agricultur- al interests of the West and South. It is not our intention ts organize a trust of the farmers. It has been said that we purpose to increase the price of wheat stated amount. This we in- tend to do, but not by organizing and demanding that the consumers pay that for our produce. If We can sell our products to the Southern associa- tions at higher prices than we receive from the middlemen, and can enable the Southern Producers to hold their produce, we will work out a plan whereby the price of farm products will naturally go higher" c. s. Bar rett of Atwater, Ga, president of the National Farmers Union, in an ad- dress said Tn the South have raised the price of cotton to eleven cents. We have built warehouses and hold our cotton until our cotton until the price Is right. We gin our own cotton and have cotton mills, woolen mills and canneries all owned by the farmers. The farmers in the North can do the same with their crops"
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Gov Davis in the Territory.

Howe, I. T.-October 22 was ban ner Democratic day at Howe In the Odd Fellows hall Governor Jeff Davis of Arkansas made one of the most complete defenses for Democracy ever heard here. The governor ha the crowd with him, as was evidenced by the unusual amount of cheering, more especially when comparisons were made between the Democratic and Republican ways of doing things. No one who heard his advice about building well the foundation for the new state will ever forget his timely words The audience was composed of every class of citizens. Many la dies were present. Every one appreci- ated Governor Davis effort.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Of Much Interest to Arkansas.

Circulars containing an extended announcement of the deep waterway convention that is to be held in St. Louis, November 15 and 1G have been sent out. The announcement includes a map showing the streams which will be benefited by the building of a deep waterway from the great lakes to the gulf. The rivers shown are the Arkansas, Missouri. Illinois and Ohio. The object of the meeting, 1t is announced. is to explain to the peo- pie of the Mississippi valley the plan for deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf, and to form permanent organization to carry out the plan. Governor Jeff Davis is to deliver an address, and among those who have accepted invitations to be present are Congressmen Little, Macon, Wallace and Floyd of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Argenta Wins Two Suits.

Chancellor Hart, in the Chancery Court has rendered two verbal deci- sions in suits that have involved vital interests in Argenta The first ease was that of John Speiser and others against J. G. Vogel, W. c. Faucette, mayor, and the members of the City Council of Argenta. the object of the suit being to obtain an order re- straining them from entering into a contract with J. c. Vogel for the fur nishing of electric light, heat and pow CT for the city of Argenta. The sec oad suit was that of John Speiser against the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company, the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Board of Improvements for district No 3, City or Argenta. an order being sought to prevent the companies and board from removing poles on the side. walk to make way for the construc- tion of the new steel viaduct on Main street
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
HAD CONSIDERED THE POINT.
Juryman's Explanation Somewhat Of a
 Joke on Judge.

lawyer in the western part of Massachusetts having a rather des- perate case to defend. called the courts attention to the wording of the statute. empowering the jury to judge of the law as we'll as of the facts" and requested him to instruct accordingly The Sldge somewhat re- luetantly did so adding. however, that the jurymen should accept his inter- pretation of the principles involved unless they were fully satisfied that they knew more law than he did.
 In spite of this, an outrageous yer diet was brought in, utterly contrary to the instructions of the judge, who severely rebuked the jurors.
 The foreman. a horny-handed farm CT, rose to reply. "Jedge,' said he. weren't we to jedge the law as well as the facts?n
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Eruit. Growers -oraanize.

The Johnson County Fruit Growers Association has recently been organ ized here. A code of bylaws and a constitution were adopted. and 30 members joined at the first meeting The Association is composed of fruit growers and shippers who have or ganized for their own protection and welfare. T. B. May was elected pres idant and R. P. Walton secretary The growers shipped 55 cars of Fl berta peaches this season. and hun dreds of bushels of fine apples have been shipped to various points. One man shipped POO bushels of apples to one Little Rock firm recently. Hun dreds of acres of peaches and apples are being put out in this county.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Will Face the Music.

The adjourned term of Boone Coun. ty Circuit Court met recently with Judge Mitchell on the bench, and Prosecuting Attorney Frazier at his post D. A. Eoff, who for more than ten years served as sheriff of that county, and who was indicted in sev- eral counts for alleged forgeries, re turned of his own accord, and pre- sented himself for trial. He left the county several months ago, and has been residing in Indian Territory. Prosecuting Attorney Frazier asked a continuance of the cases, as he was not expecting Eoff's return, and was not ready to try the case. Eoff an. swered ready, and seemed disappoint- ed that he would have to make an. other trip.