davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
A PECULIAR ATTACK
Mrs. I. E. Stone Developes De-
nenla in Denver

Transformed suddenly from quiet
Ei-rIs Eo-zzn 10 ! rzYius maniac and
whfr!irs hs- baoy boy Of ten months
.r,a-r. hsr bead As she executed a
.sT.-tsh 6sryiSh dance. Mrs T. E
S,ocs- ~its o. prominent resident
.. Gr@.sy. rerru-ized the occupants
O. rae waiting .oom At the union
s-a-ic1 yesterday Afternoon. and was
czEy z1biGed by an o-icsr after yio-
ls1- resistance. but before she could
30 bs. little child any injury.
Sic AIS taken u the home Of her
aarsn-s. NJ and Mrs ]. Noll, 2a57
West Tt-ir1y-Ih;rd avenue, but re-
.zSe5 10 enter tie house, and break
Ing away from her taThe-, who took
charge OF her, started running.
A:-s- a spirited chase she was cap
t4rad and taken in the house, but
oTEp0wsred Mr. Noll, dashed out OF
-h= home and bursting in the door
a nsi-hbor's house began wreck
ing valuable furniture She vas at
last overwhelmed BY numbers and
loczed in the house Of her parents,
and vas taken 10 Greeley by her
tzshand Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stone was waiting at the de-
pot .or 4 train 10 return 10 her home.
after short visit with her parents
in Denver. a pocketbook was found
bsarillg the name and address OF her
father. who was advised and hurried
70 the station
Once inside the house Ms. Stone
gqistsd down, appearing tn be only
excited. but when Mrs Noll left
the room, leaving Mr.. Noll alone
with the daughter. she set upon him
and with the strength which comes
20 an insane person threw him aside
and dashed madly from the place.
and rushed into neignbor's house
and destroyed much furniture before
she was finally captured
Finally number of men, attracted
By the commotion, appeared and
overpowered her. She was locked up
in the Noll home The county am
balance was summoned, but the
woman quieted down. and as result
the parents decided not 10 send her
10 the hospital. believing that they
could care for her until the husband
arrived the next morning. The
child was left in the care of the
grandmother.-Den News.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
REGISTER AND VOTE.

The politicians of the county are
rather anxious about the lack of in
terest in politics this fall among the
rank and file of the people, and are
Of the opinion that it will mean a
small vote.
1t seems that it is only at times of
great moment that interest in poll
tics can be aroused. Both parties
having put up excellent tickets a
great many people will be inclined
10 let the voting go while they at
tend to others things On that day.
that to them appear Of more personal
Importance. This view Of the mat
ter is wrong one. If the privilege
of voting is worth having at all it is
worth using at every opportunity.
1t is excellent training. but once you
drop the practice it is much harder
to get into condition again. Vote
this fall and stir out as many Of YOUR
neighbors as possible to vote also.
There are several state officers to be
elected, and it is not just matter
Of securing a good set of county
officers. That is assured no matter
how few men may vote Your vote
may, however, be necessary to over
come strong opposition in another
part of the state.
There is also legislative ticket
that is OF great Importance. Do you
want democrat or a republican to
represent you in the next United
States senate? The next state legis-
iature will make that choice for you.
You can only show your choice In
the matter by your vote for two men
to represent this county in the legis-
lature.
Another thing, you must register
In order TO vote. There has been a
changing Of precinc. lines in the
city OF Greeley since the last regis
tration, and unless your name is
changed ON the registration books
before election you will have hard
time OF your voting. See the county
clerk about that TODAY.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
TEMPERANCE MEETIN'
Plea for Local Option Keynote
of Gathering

A mass meeting was held in the
court house last THURSDAY evening.
Sept. %, to discuss the local option
question. J. N. Cameron was
elected chairman and Henry Candlin
secretary.
Nh Cameron was the first speaker
and cited many statistics to show
the evil effects of the liquor business.
Robert Steele spoke about the neces-
sicy Of voting with one of the old
parties 10 secure results.
Other speakers were Revs. Frank
Barnett, Q. A. Petty. Samuel Moore
and z. E Mclaughlin of Denver.
L. Fl. Harrison. Oliver Howard and
j. A. Alexander also gave views of
the business.
Following the speaking those pres
ent were given an opportunity to
sign the following resolution, or
pledge:
The undersigned, voters of Weld
county, Colorado, hereby pledge our
selves TO vote for such candidates for
the legislature who give positive
pledges to work for and vote for
municipal and county local option. ;,
The following pledge to be pre-
sented to the various candidates TOR
the legislature for signatures was
also drafted and approved by the
meeting:
1 hereby pledge my word and
homo, that if elected as your repre-.
sentative to the general assembly of
Colorado / will do all In my power
to work for, support and persistenrly
vote for the passage Of bill for
municipal and county local option
such as that advocated by the Anti.
Saloon League of Colorado. .
The committee also offered the
following pledge to be presented to
the candidates for Office Of sheriff:
/ hereby pledge my word and
honor that If elected to the office of
sheriff Of Weld county, will faith
fully and fearlessly perform my duty
in securing the enforcement OF the
laws of the state and county. espec.
ially laws enacted for the restriction
OF the liquor traffic.''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

s-s rule AID than LIS rAs 1c-it-y
x-st 5ny. gsdss ot a.ai-x ttzst zra Ac-
s1lu-s as,ress--iS 20 EEs= evt- !
,saSshse good soFs-r,o-. II oos.s oor
rztrsr ~hs-fsr be V-ea=2ss On SGl-
oay. s-llx hz-6xa-= On Noc1a!- O
5szkS o-r EsZ 90 TUsslas- MA
~- want = -oz tr-- ZZo :C- -A-
,lz.cs- Ds -z.-s- .-o- zEEs. Walk II
lit- t= Il ras=c-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
BOTH ARE PLEDGED

{ Bs-t. caodI6a1Es To- rbs c1n= c.
co1a-. coll1sio0-E trrr district
Nc . have reyoc55ssi 20 tie Tribune
iuTita.is1 20 pledge -bsusslFss 70
ac-s Il, rhs interest Of rEs= cg1utT
ard noc tzr The spasisI interests q
ps-s1Essl friends in Eb= letting q
.-Ea--,zr-s ct vzrto7zs sfr6s ! is-r=-
cz-o-airias -h= to.l0ziog editorial
clipping II -h= :crn ct plsags HAs
ssn- u tc-h " T. Nullisso. dsI0-
cratic ocnioss- 4oi z J. Estes -s-
ru5lfcso u1r5oes
solslnly rru1ise tlzz- =
elected 10 the c5cs e s-u-is>s11s-
Of Weld county / ~iIl 1E III in-l-
sn-s with ti5s gsh=- tEo a5cEiS-
s5o-s-s &c Is- the rezrrsc.s for pint
ing. Lumbar and all ether e91ar!E
supplies 10 Tie lozsst responsible
bI5d=r, regardless Of politics 81
friendship, zud that / Will wc-s TX
TIE square 6sal IL NJ syary o-cial
zzE during 1y reru q s1es-
Inrspls 70 this tEas tollc~ing lei
ter wzs recsivad se= DAYS ago:
Longnont. Colo.
Sept ", 1916
Editor Tribune. GreeIey. Cello
D=zr Sir:-Since the marked po--
tion Of yo1r editorial is almost
identical with the pledge l gave to
the republican county convention
xhen nominated and is also in zc-
corjancs with the law l know Of no
Just reason why / should not sub
scribe to it. Yours truly.
z J. Estes
a day or two after that ". T.
Nulligan sent xoro TO the Tribune
through Chairman C. ]. O'Connor of
the democratic central committee.
whom ne had just met. that the
pledge suited him and that only the
immense amount of farm work On
his hands Just now had prevented
u r
him from coming to this Office him
self and signing the pledge. BE
PROMISED to give the people a square
deal in every instance. regardless OF
personal feeling.
Both OF those promises sound
pretty good to Gs and no matter
which man is elected he will find
the Tribune ready to assist him in
the good work Of square deal 70,
everybody.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
WILD COUNTY TICKET.

AU oGAlI 1llAGt-
Far S5=-lE
~ ELs3.-, Ps,s=T5Ll=-
ToT Treasurer.
". Z Delb-51x=. Greeley
For CierS-
J. Z S1o.oE. Grses=:.
Fcr Assessor,
2 L VIE oo1ru. For- Lspsoa-
For szp@rarendeut Of Schools,
A R- Coreland. Eston-
For Commissioner Dist =
". T. M7liigsp, H7gnlaadlsks
For Representative.
FL. Green. Greeley.
For Representative.
T. Z. Wilson. Eaton.
For Surveyor,
Harry u. Thompson. Greeley.
For Coroner,
Van B. Kelsey. Platseyilie-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
ONE FOR THE PREACHER.

The editor OF the Tribune has read
with unusual interest the contribu-
tion of Independent Voter in his
Little Lesson in Politics. this
week. Particularly was he inter-
ested in that part referring to the
candidacy of Chancellor Buchtel.
In most of his contentious. ne is, no
doubt. right. Politics is a dirty
game and the man whose character
does not become contaminated and
besmirched in Its playing is indeed
. wonder. 1 would. however, like
to speak one word in favor of a
somewhat underrated and oyerabused
profession, that Of the preacher.
1t must be remembered that the
preacher of today is not the preacher
Of one hundred years ago, Of fifty or
twenty-five years ago. There was a
time, even within our limited
memory, when preacher would have
been decidedly out of place in poll
tics. If for no other reason, then,
because his training at that time
would have made him ridiculous o
such game. Since then, however,
preachers have changed. more than
members of any other profession.
They have caught up with the world
that was too fast for them at one
time and We can see no reason why a
preacher could not do good work in
politics as well as in any other way.
He must, however. possess the same
qualifications that any other man
must, to be the ideal official. If he
was elected to Office. He must be
controlled by no other interests than
right, and the best good TO the
greatest number. The only quarrel
that we have with the candidacy Of
Chancellor Buchtel is that we do not
believe that he has the independence
Of special interests that would make
him the governor of the people
That being the case, the fact that he
is a minister Of the gospel makes him
no more acceptable for the place
than would the rankest politician.
II DR.. Buchtel or any other min
lister Of the gospel can demonstrate
his complete Independence Of corpor-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Nothing To Fear

Mothers need have mo hesi,ancv n
continuing to give Chamberjain,s
Cough Remedy to their little ones
as 1t contains absolutely nothing in.
furious. This remedy is not only
perfectly safe to give small children
but Is medicine of great worth and
merit. 1t has a world wide repu,a.
tion for Its cures of coughs. colds
and Group and can always be relied
upon. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
JUDIcIAL TICKET.

For Judges District Court,
Christian 4 Denoets. Boulder,
Franz J. Annis, Fort Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Notice,

by recent agreement all out
standing accounts due to the Srm of
Drs- Pogue and Hughes have been
transferred and are made payable to
DR.. J. G. Hughes. G. r. poone
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
pExoCz.I1c STATE TICKET

Fer GG-s--g-.
ll-s aSz-s ot P-74ego 1sz-1..
g1- Ls=-z=-E-E G-eT=----
E.zs NJ Az-.61s q DgzElzs -1--!-
yo- Secretary Of S-z.s-
E1-zs- H H.v=-s ot Lz.s cs3z-.g-
E1- T-szs1-=r.
z Z D-szz- Il Gz-1-L3 c11zc...
E1- As-9--1=y f5=1=-z-
". B Gc-1zE o. Las A-l-ss o1--IE.
Ec- A--zza--
Aod-s~ Sz-1D=-z o: C.=2: C-s@L 77zrts
Rsr szp=-lu;e-5s-t 4 PzoElc I-ss-ursia-
Aias Hoc1-z ks5oz-y q Lr-ve- c'oz1,!
Per E=ze,ts ii 1-= ssa.= CaIr=-sE1J-
". Il S-rz-E of D=cT=- coEcs!-
B=-.zzzL- El5@=y cf PstElc.
Fo- Justices Ct .-e Szp-=z= Cosz-1-
" ?. e--2s ot T=4s=- co1ntv,
Gez L Harnesses o. Cas1=s co--1T.
F1- Cszgr=ss-s--z,-Ls-g
S2z1s- " B,s4io-5 o. D=-Esr co1liy-
Par Co--ass-z-, FI-zs District
CHRIS 2. TeE Ct We'd cr1uy..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
INVESTIGATE GRAND JURORS
SECRET SERVICE MEN TO LOOK
UP RECORDS OF MEN DRAWN
FOR OIL INQUIRY.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The names OF
twenty-three men who will sit on the
federal grand jury which will hear
testimony beginning next Monday in
connection with the charges against
the Standard Oil company and a mum.
ber Of railroads centering in Chicago
were drawn from the jurybox in the
United States district court during
the day. The names were placed in
the hands of Marshal Luman T. Hoy
and the men will be summoned by
telegraph.
AS soon as the names had been
drawn they were made known to the
secret service operatives in Chicago.
who will investigate the history of
each man. If it is found that any of
the men are undesirable as grand
jurors they will be excused by Judge
Bethea On Monday. ~
Attorney John S. Miller, counsel for
the Standard Oil company, has already
taken up the case He has ordered a
certified copy of the order summoning
the grand jury and will watch the
action of the government throughout
the various stages of the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
UMPIRE OWENS ExoNERATEo.

Charges Made by Minneapolis Parties
Investigated.
Chicago. Aug -22::-The board of dt:
sectors of the American Baseball as
soclation, in session here to probe
charges against Umpire Clarence 3,
Owens of having placed bets upon the
results OF games in which he officiated
as umpire, completely exonerated
owens. Two resolutions were pre.
pared and adopted without a dissent
Ing vote. The first resolution declared
the charges wholly and entirely
ralse' and were "maliciously made
Tor the purpose of injuring" Owens.
The second resolution directed the
president of the American association
to investigate and determine the per-
sons responsible for the charges and
recommended prompt and adequate
punishment for the guilty party or
parties.
1T Is now up TO me to make a thor
ough investigation" said President
OBrien. II have no idea where it
will lead to. but will start imme-
d1ate,y. We cannot stand for this sort
OF talk, as it does injury to every one
An attempt was made to take Owens
bread and butter from him and ruin
MS otherwise good reputation as an
umpire"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
SLAIN BY BLACK HUNDREDS
PROMINENT FORMER MEMBER OF
OUTLAWED PARLIAMENT
ASSASSINATED.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The report
OF the murder of M. Herzenstein, the
former member of the outlawed parlia-
ment, in which he was a prominent
leader of the Constitutional Demo
Gratis, Is confirmed. 1t turns out that
he was assassinated at his country
house near Terrlol1i, Finland, by men
In the pay of the Black Hundred Or
ganization.
M. Herzenstein was walking along
the seashOre with his wife and daugh-
ter when several shots were fired at
him from an unoccupied building. NJ.
Herzenstein was hit twice and fell
dead. His daughter was wounded in
the hand. The murderers escaped.
M. Herzenstein was of Jewish de.
scent and very wealthy. His attacks
on the minister of finance in the lower
house of parliament attracted wide
spread attention. He supported the
Constitutional Democratic scheme for
land appropriation.
NJ. Herzenstein was a practical
banker, having been for a long time
the secretary of the Moscow land
bank. He was a recognized authority
on finance. He was a leader in all of
the zemstvo movements and furnished
them all Of their financial data. His
family had renounced the Jewish faith
and became orthodox Russians sew
eral generations ago, He Occuried q
prominent place in Moscow society
and was popular idol among the
peasants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
BATTLE RACES AT SvEABORG
MUTINEERS AND LOYAL TROOPS
FIGHTING FOR THE MAIN
FORTIFICATiON.

HelSingfOrs, Finland, Aug. 2.-The
fight between the mutineers and the
loyal troops was waged during most
of the past night. The cannonade was
heavy, the firing of the guns furnish
Ing an awe-inspiring spectacle to the
thousands lining the points of vantage
Dn Observatory hill. The loyal minor
lty seemed to command the forts on
Nicholat island, which was engaged in
duel with Sandhamms' formidable
masked batteries. At 10 a. m. they
were still exchanging broadsides at
ten-minute intervals. .. e..
The victims so far transported to
Helsingfors number less than fifty, of
whom fifteen are dead, but thus far
the number of killed or wounded in
The Sveaborg hospitals has not been
ascertainable.
Order has been restored at Skatud-
den island, where ITO sailors and
eleven civilians have been disarmed.
From the civilian point of view the
local situation is easier.
No cruisers are visible. Troops are
expected here, but the destruction of
the bridge near Rihimaeki railroad
station and the tearing up of the per-
mancnt way at several points delays
the arrival of reinforcements.
The town is quiet and business !s
proceeding, but the workmen are on
strike
The telegraph building here has
been ruined and the barracks and
cathedral have been badly damaged by
the fire of the 11-inch guns. .,....
The socialists are on the alert and
the townspeople are in fear of can
honade if the naval squadron arrives.
For more than week Russian rev.
Olut1onistss have been working among
the troops, distributing the Viborg and
group of toll manifestos and it is re-
ported that on Sunday 1900 soldiers
took an oath to fight on the side Of
the people.
At 2 p. m. heavy cannonading con-
tinued at Sveaborg, showing that the
fight for the possession of the main
fortification is still in progress. 1t is
impossible from the shore to ascertain
the exact situation.
The only reinforcements which have
arrived here are two companies of the
Finnish regiment.
In response to the call for a general
strike only the employees of private
factories have gone out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
FEAR MUT|NY ON WARSHIPS
DETACHMENTS OF TROOPS SENT
ABOARD RUSSIAN VESSELS
AT cRONSTADT.

Helslngfors, Finland, Aug. 2.-The
news of the revolt here caused the
greatest excitement at Cronstadt, es-
pecially In view Of the report that
a niutiny of the crews of warships was
proceeding at Cronstadt and that the
revolutionists were working hard to
persuade the troops there to mutiny
and refuse to fire on, the warships.
Precautions were hastily taken by the
authorities at Cronstadt. The breech-
blocks of the guns on board some of
the warships were removed, while de-
tachments of troops were sent on
board other ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
BRIDEGROOM OF AN HOUR SHOT
WHILE ABOUT TO START ON
HIS HONEYMOON.
ACCUSED OF WRoAGIAG ANOTHER GIRL
BROTHER OF ALLEGED VICTIM
FATAL EFFECT.

Charlotte, NJ c., Aug. "A tele
phone message from Eessemer City
states that w. NJ Brown, bride
groom Of an hour, was shot and killed
by John NJ kincaid at the depot
there.
Brown was married at a. m. tC
Miss Bette POrry, a Besscmer City
girl. They were escorted to the de
pot by number of friends and in
tended going to Danville. where the
honeymoon was to have been spent
AS soon as the bridal party arrived at
the depot Kincaid, who was there
called Brown aside and walked with
him to nearby room. a moment
later five pistol shots rang out. A
number Of people rushed to the room
and found Brown dead, with Kincaid
standing by holding a smoking pistol
Death was Instantaneous.
kincaid immediately gave himself
up to the authorities.
1t is said that Brown was to have
married Kincad's sister, whom, it is
alleged he betrayed some months ago
Both men worked in the cotton mills
here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
JUDGE kINkADE TESTlFlES,

Denies Promising Lenieney to Toledo
co., lcemen.
Toledo, O., Aug. Judge Kinkade,
who sentenced the icemen, was wit
ness In common pleas court during
the day He admitted having con-
ference, with attorneys for the ice
trust, but declared it was with the
view of finding if it was practicable to
restore prices to what they were be-
fore they were advanced by the com.
bine He denied that he in any way
indicated what his action would be in
regard to the sentence to be imposed
In the event the tcemen were found
guilty and asserted that he made no
promise of leniency in case they
pleaded guilty. .---..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
Harvest Hands Want Rio pav

Miller, S. D., Aug. 2.-Binders and
headers are at work in the wheat
helds OF this section in earnest under
most favorable weather conditions
The yield will be up to expectations
and the quality good. The scarcity
OF labor Is a hardship, the travelling
harvest hands demanding in some in.
stances $3.50 day and refusing to
work unless they get it. 5=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNChED.
Shot to Death on the Street of = su
burb Of Atlanta,

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 2.-Floyd Car
michael, a negro about twenty-five
years old, who was identified by Miss
Annie Poole Of Lakewood, suburb
OF Atlanta, as the man who had as.
saulted her early Tuesday, was shot in
front OF the Poole residence in sight
Of his victim by posse which had
captured him. After he had been
shot there were cries of "burn him.
but the county police prevented such
action. ')''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-02
GREAT DISORDER PREVAILS
Lively Scene at CoIored Re,io;ou,
Convention,

Washington, Aug. 2.-For a time
the proceedings of the Negro Young
Peoples Christian and Educational
congress were marked by great dis.
order. Hundreds of delegates arose
from their seats and surged toward
the center of the hall, shouting at the
tops of their voices in protest against
decision of the presiding officer re-
garding the carrying out of the pro.
gramme. Several of the cooler heads
sought to restore quiet, but they were
hoWled down. Finally the choir was
called upon and after several hymns
were sung order was restored by the
presiding officer modifying his de-
o1sion to suit the discontents.
The congress then proceeded with
business. A number of papers relat.
Ing to the moral and religious better.
ment of the negro were read. ~-