davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09
GOVERNOR TALKS
COLORADO CHIEF EXECUTIVE
SAYS PERTINENT THINGS.
COVE OF PEACE IN COLORADO
Says Majority Of Citizens Agree With
President Roosevelt That Murder
ers Are "undesirabIe Citizens.n


San Diego, Cal-Governor Buchtel,
who dedicated the First Methodist
Episcopal church here yesterday, said:
I'VE have no vindictive feeling in
! Colorado concerning Meyer and Hay
wood. We want them to have per-
fectly fair trial, with the best defense
possible. If they are found guilty of
the murder of Governor Steunanbuerg,
we want them punished adequately; If
they are found to be not guilty, we
want them to be set free.
Il think this is fair statement of
the attitude of the vast majority of the
people Of Colorado concerning Meyer
and Haywood. think it is also fact
to-day that the vast majority of the
people Of Colorado count these men to
be undesirable citizens. / coincide in
every detail with the opinion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in this regard. 1t is
generally believed that. they have
been at the bottom of an immense
amount of mischief in times, now, hap
PLY ended in Colorado.
I'VE noN have industrial peace. Our
mining camps are all prosperous, our
miners ara all happy and contented.
with all the work they can do at high
wages.
THE resson we are coming on so
well in Colorado is generally admitted
to be because Meyer and Haywood and
the w. F. M. have been absolutely
eliminated for all time from the labor
problem here.
In view of these facts, it is per-
fectly natural that sensible and honest
miners Shout be glad to be out from
under the bitter slavery and plotting
venality to which they were subjected
as members of the w. F. NJ"
Governor Buchtel also ridiculed the
labor movement in New Zealand, stat
ing that the per capita debt there is
1925, while that of Colorado is only Sc,
and that government ownership under
bad labor leaders in New Zealand is
responsible for this deplorable per cap
ita debt, which is a sure criterion of
the failure of government ownership.
He also said the appeal to President
Roosevelt to serve another term ought
| to be made on the ground of his duty
as a patriot.
1T is the right of the people to make
demand for service on any citizen in
the Republic. The fact that he stated
that he would not be a candidate again
is not a relevant matter when the peo-
pie are making demand on his time
to serve the Nation as patriot.
1T is perfectly true that Secretary
Taft would make a great President,
but We are now in such an important
epoch in the life of the Nation that
President Roosevelt ought to stay in
Office in response to the demand of the
people of all political parties"
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09
FRIENDS HELP
et. Paul Park Incident.

After drinking coffee for breakfast
/ always felt languid and dull, h.ving
no ambition to get to my NOR uing
duties. Then in about an hour or so a
weak, nervous arrangement Of the
heart and stomach would come ever
me with such force would freQueI tly
have to lie down.
AT other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became AFFECT
ed and digestion SO impaired that :
had serious chronic dyspepsia and con.
stipation. A lady, for many years
State President of the w. G. T. u,
told me she had been greatly bene-
fited by quitting coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee; she was trou.
bled for years with asthma. She said
1t was no cross to quit coffee when
she found she could have as delicious
an article as Postum.
Another lady. who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years.
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and beginning Postum twice a day.
She was wholly cured. Still another
friend told me that Postum Food Cof-
fee was Godsend to her, her heart
trouble having been relieved after
leaving OF coffee and taking Postum.
so many such cases came to my
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause Of my trouble and quit and
took up Postum. ! am more than
pleased to say that my days of trou.
BILE have disappeared. I am well and
happy" There's q Reason" Read
THE Road to Wsllvills." In pkgs.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use SO much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
6ance Starch. as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09
Costly Cyciopedia.

The revision of the great Korean
eyclopedia called Munhon Pigo, which
was ordered by the government some
months ago, is now completed. and it
consists of an edition Of 20 volumes.
which will be published at an expense
Of 1880 yen.-Korean Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09


An association has been chartered
at st. Louis whose object is the
| preservation of the log cabin built by
Gen. Grant In that vicinity. An en-
dowment fund of $50,OO0 is to be
created.
The weather bureau in Washington,
declared the past month the coolest
April in &c years.
After being entombed for more than
four days seven miners were rescued
alive from flooded mine at Johns
town. Pa. They were in an ex-
hausted condition but will recover.
Three men were killed and six in
jured In an accident in an ore mine
at Riddlesburg, Pa. recently.
Cattle are reported to be dying In
Elk county. Kan, of Texas fever.
A statue Of Gen. George b. Mcclellan
was unveiled recently at Washington
with appropriate ceremonies. frcsi-
dent Roosevelt was the principal
speaker of the day. The statue was
erected by the Society of the army or
the Potomac.
BY an explosion in West Virginia
coal mine II miners were killed and
five others badly injured.
Oxford university has conferred the
degree of doctor of science upon
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor Of
the telephone and regent of the Smith
sonian institution at Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09

PATENTS s's s:, f:;ss. as.:; s'.s:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
SENSATION BY COMPERS
President of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor
SURPRISES THE MEETING.
States an Offer Was Made to Make
Him Financially Secure II He Would
Sign Paper and Aid In Exposing the
Leaders Of Federation.

Norfolk. Va. Nov 2i.-A great scn'
satlon was created ~ the American
Federation OF Labor "Wednesday after
noon by President Gompers In his
speech replying 10 the attacks uron
him and other officers OF the Fedora
tion by the Manufacturers associa-
tlon when he ,nid OF an alleged at
tempt 10 bribe aim al the Victoria ho-
tel In New York In October by n
young newspaper nan giving his name
as Charles Braadenburg. the latter
President Gompeis said, having de.
clared that he represented the Manu-.
facturers' association. and he was pre-.
pared 10 offer him immunity from ex.
posure and make him finacially So.
cure the remainder OF his lie II he
would sign a certain raper 1.her.
wise aid In the "eNpr7--r o. leaders
In the Americi1 Fct IN IN q la.
Dor" with the idea virtually of destroy.
ins the influence OF organized labor
OF the country. President Gompers
drew forth the original document and
read II.
President Gompcrs was At times
caustic. and he speech. which con.
cd more than n hour In delivering
was filled with structures on the Man.
ufacturers' association and It's alleged
agents
At the close OF President Gompers'
speech there vas a great demonstra.
tion, even Victor l. Berger OF NIL.
waukee. the Socialist opponent OF Mr.
Gompers. with uplifted arms declarinD
that he would move 20 make Gompers'
election unanimous with a vote OF con.
fidence 10 President Gompers aud all
the officers OF the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor
A motion offered by W d. Ryan OF
Springfield. H.. reporting that the mi.
nois Mine Workers union had voted
TO President Gompers' confidence In
his every act and deed was adopted
amid applause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
DENIED 5Y BRANpENeuRo.
Said He Himself Was Intended Victim
of the Plot.

New York. Nov 2l.-Broughton
Brandenburg. president OF the Nation.
al Institution OF Immigration and a
magazine writer. in a statement die.
tsted, enphatically denied that he had
attempted TO bribe President Gompers.
He himself. he said. had been the In.
tended victim Of the plot He declar.
ed that Gompers' statement was an Of.
fort 10 forestall the effect OF what he
knew as about 10 be published
Brandenburg'S statement. in part. is
as follows: Il have been collecting
Tor magazine data on the conduct
OF the American Federation OF Labor
by Samuel Gompers and certain 9th.
srs OF its principal officers since its
organization. TIE matter has gradu.
ally grown into what will be a grsa,
sensation when II Is disclosed. Mr.
Gompers has made an effort 10 fore.
stall this. For months | and my men
have been tracked by spies. and Mr..
Gompers felt sure that had n slf.
ficiency OF material TO make serious
case"
The statement continues 10 the Of
feet that a party visited Mr.. Bran.
denburs at the Hotel Victoria. where
he was staying. ard attempted 10 buy
him off The Cffer he declined. he
said. as he had declined other offers
OF similar nature since he began his
Investigations. The caller said that
be was open 10 q counter.propositlon
The party, Mr.. Prpndenburg says. OF.
fered 20 assist HIM in the work he was
doing.
The statement then continues: 81
told him that ! was about TO leave
for the south. and that I would commu
nicate with him as soon as had anv.
thing 10 say. Various communications
passed between Us up TO Oct. 2s. On
that date Mr.. Cumpers came 10 New
York 10 meet me. We then together
discussed a proposition. I am con.
nected with the National Manufactur.
ers' association, but his proposition
was one that must later be taken up
by them as the parties who are prln.
cipally interes. Vi. James W. Van
Cleave, presid elt OF the Manufactur.
ers' association. was In the city M
the time. but lid not know Il. While
Gompers and | we're conducting dis
cussions. and ! was endeavoring 20
get legal counsel my men In the Hotel
Victoria found that there was not
laid for me on Sunday. the 27th. This
trap | successfully evaded. and called
all meetings with Mr.. Gompers off
before the matter was even put before
the officers u the Manufacturers as.
sociation. Mr.. Gomrers wished 20
know what I had secured In the way
OF material In the south. and in order
TO mislead him | gave him a fictitious
typewriter page. Incomplete and un.
signed. This Is the paper which he
has read so dramatically.
Il am a friend Of labor unions. and
want TO see the members OF honest
labor In control OF honest leaders.
Mr.. Gompers has foolishly precipitat.
ed a storm on ,he heads OF himself
and his friends. shall have more 20
say"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
EP|STLES ARE ENDEAR|NG
Senator Brown Used Numerous
Loving Expressions.
LITTLE MINT JULEP" ONE
Declared That II He Could Get So r.
Gould Live Always With Mrs. Bradley
Both Of Them Would Grow Youny
and Happy Together.

Washington, nov. 2i.-it has b..
fame evident tina, various letters writ
ten by former United States Senator
Brown. 10 Mrs. Bradley and those
written by Mr.. Bradley 10 Mr. Brown
will form an important part OF the
testimony In ths case against her on
the charge OF numbering Mr. Brown.
More than 100 Of Browns letters 70
the woman were identified in court
"Wednesday ani smaller number
from her TO Brown were also presented
for the same purpose The letters have
been classified by both sides to con.
troversy and thoy will be presented 70
the jury from time to time as the case
progresses.
In most Of the letters from Senator
Brown TO Mira. BRADLEY he addressed
her as Dolly. but this is frequently
changed for ths words. Sweetheart" {"
Love" Beloved" Dear Heart 4"
Angel" Darling" Wife" and Il.
N. J." The meaning Of the initials as
developed In Mrs. Brndlsy's testimony
"Wednesday is Little Mint Julep E"
which was one OF his pet names for
her
The letters are full OF endearing ex.
presstons, and In them the senator
seems TO have laid bare many phases
OF his character An the letters are
not now available. but quotations from
several OF them sufficiently indicate
the character ~ all. Take. for n.
stance. the postscript 10 the letter
written by Brown TO Mrs. Bradley.
April 2s. 1902. which runs as follows:
Il have been AMI am so cross and saw
age at your performances and vlo'a.
tions OF your pletges 10 me that cen
hardly see. but cannot leave this letter
without telling you what think. that
! love you more than all the world I
am sick With you. Ny life e.
wretched when YOU are doing these
things. What can do 10 help you? 7
sent you cheek for $50 and telc.
graphed Jones TO pay you s25. Did
you get both? Do write. Do try AZ
least 10 be good and write me, | love
you. love you
On May he wrote Mrs. Bradley.
telling her he had written his viii and
would forward II 10 her for safe keep
ins. and added: Il am worrying about
you today ana loving you intensely
I love you all the time. Will wire you
daily until 90 20 the farm"
On the LsSt day he said: This
morning 10 very bright. and after |
looked at your picture felt a warm
thrill OF love and life and know that
you got my telegram and love me and
know that love you. VIII send you
another telegram tonight"
He then speaks OF his sickness the
day before and adds: Il get 50 tired
at night that cannot sleep or think
But. darling. II once get so can live
with you night and day We will grow
young and happy together. believe
the day Is at hand sent you $50
last night. making si25 since you have
been In Los." Evidently meaning
Los Angeles. VII sre she then was.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

County Court OF Brazos county. Tex
as. on the LIST day OF November. A. ID
1907, administrator OF the estate OF y
h. Cole. deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required and notified 10 pre-
sent the same within the time pre-
scribed by law. My residence ant
postoiiice address are each Bryan
Brazos County. Texas"
W. H. Cole.
Administrator OF the estate OF y. b
Cole, deceased. Nov. 26
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
VIII Go unlnstrueted.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 2l.-Chair.
man J. o. Thomson OF the Republican
state executive committee OF Alabama
stated positively that the Alabama
Delegates viii go TO the national Re.
publican convention uninstructed 20
vote for President Roosevelt. Mr.
Thompson IL generally recognized as
the leader OF nis party In Alabama.
and for this resscn his words have
special weight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
complete Examination.

Shawnee, Okla. Nov. 2l.-Senators
Henry NJ. Teller OF Colorado and
Charles Curtis of Kansas of the senate
committee appointed 10 investigate al.
legged Indian land frauds. completed
the examination OF more than 100 wit.
nesses here and left for Washington
Wednesday nigh.. Their report will
not be made public until congress
meets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
DR.. r. n. Harrison
ofiiee At Emmel s. Maloneys Drug Store
BRYAN. TEXAS

Calls promptly answered day OF night
Offioe hours 2 TO II a. m. and , TO lp. m
Office phone % its Res. ph NE 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
Embexziement CHARGED.

Atlanta. No'. 2i.-John r. Mock.
freight agent Of the Seabord Air Line
railway In this city, was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by a special
agent OF the American Surety compa-
ny OF New York. Mock Is charged
with having cmbezzled $500 He
was committed TO Jail In default OF
bail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
Aaed Odd Fellow Dies.

Lawton. Okla. Nov. 22-w. II
Wolf OF this city died at the age C..
ninety-one years. Mr. Wolf. Il is sa'l
was the Oldest living Odd Fellow
having been member since 1855.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
General Bonds Sudden Death.

Wins;on.Salsm. ~ c.. Nov. .2l.-
Brigadier eneral George F. Pond. U
5. A.. retired. vas stricken with apo
pleNy here and died within few
hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
Switchmen Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The Dcl9
ware. Lackawanla and Western rail-
road switchmsn struck In the Scra0
ton yards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-22
Girl Burns 70 Death.

Piggo,t, Ark. Nov. 2l.-Miss wrieh,
burned to death near here. Her bed.
ridden mother could not save hsr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
/r----------.------ff tx
| (5LIlHE..:IE!|IHI|aI
NS--------I ----,-asf=-=====,s====
Plan Of Continuously Ringing Bell

to the right-hand contact piece, ID,
The switch is pivoted at i, and when
the plunger is in the position shown
II is attached toward the nght.hand
end. When it moves to the right.
hand 1t touches the contact D. and
closes the circuit for the left solenoid
and opens the circuit for the right
solenoid. Then the left solenoid
drives the plunGer. P, through to the
left and strikes the bell. The plunger
is then an electromagnetic because of
the action of the coil and draws the
left end of the switch toward it, the
switch being made of iron The switch
then touches the left contact piece
and closes the circuit for the right
hand coil and opens the circuit for
the left-hand coil The plunger then
flies TO the right and strikes the bell.
The switch is hung so as to be slight
~ unbalanced, says Machinery. there
by securing contact to one of the
coils and enabling the plunger to
start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Marking Overshces.

Rubber overshoes are all so much
alike that II is well TO have some dis
tingulshing sign by which to recognize
them when left in dressing rooms. etc.
One woman accomplishes this By sew.
ing loop of black tape on the back
OF her oyershoes. and this serves also
20 hang them on hooks and clothes
hangers. In another family all the
"rubbers' are painted in a broad band,
each member Of the family having his
or her particular color Marking the
initials inside Ia all very well If you
can be assured Of their permanencc.
but ordinary Ink is very soon rubbed
OF. Get small trunk stencil OF the
family surname. and II will last much
longer and is more easily renewed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Electric, Steer. In. Germany.

The. Herohlt: electric procession: u.n
production Of steel is.nowlin5 praclical
operation at $Remscheldi : flasionA- Sin.
Germany, and tits 'renorted that5.the,
steel. produced Is much: superior : in
MANY ways to that made. by. ;oider,
methods stock OF great: purity. and
homogeneous quality lis made from Dr.;
binary scrap iron rubbish, melted, and
then subjected to the action OF an
electric oven. in which the necessary
carbon. manganese, nickel and other
substances required to produce steel
of various qualities are added to the
liquid metal The oven has capa.
city of from one aud one-half to two
tons, and is heated by a current Of
100 volts. The new steel is said to
be stronger and more resistant than
the old-fashioned crucible steel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
ORDINANCE FOR
STREET RAILWAYS
ENGAGE ATTENTION OF COUNCIL
COMMITTEES AT ANOTHER
BUSY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HEARD-FiNAL ACTION PROB
ABLE AT NEXT SESSION,

! Another meeting was held yes'er'
day afternoon by the street and ordl'
nance committees. with representa-.
lives Of the tive railway companies 70
80 over he franchise ordinances, The
llnicr.itan Company's ordinance raj
been considered at the meeting Ike
day before and yesterdays session
was devoted. to the Cairo Traction
comp$ey.s.; dFltnSgsse; - The commits
tsses wetes' in3 $t.si9r :ffofii.S2 ill |$il,
and ,lisI ened. 6eihaSS alSsiiipents sBy
.stt5rneys.' iion;i.qi iIiestiQhs oals.issne 10
:tMSen.'ihe -:stwios 'acongpa njis u IA essps.,
Green and: :EeeK, :Mitli .&judge.L ansden
frequently Offering the deciding Or.
inion. and aldermen taking part in
the discussion.
Perhaps the principal provision OBJ
jected 10 by attorney Leek was thai
the Interurban company shall pay for
some portion of the cost Of the sub
way and assume its share Of responsi,
bility In food time, to keep this pas
sage properly protected. or closed n
case Of ed. II was held that these
We're ASSUMED by the Trac-
ton company for and in consideration
Of certain valuable grants made to IT |
by the city. aud II should therefore |
net undertake to shift them 10 Others. !
Another view advanc d was that as
he Interurban desired TO share In the |
grants al the subway, 1t ought to as
sumo d share Of the obligations
But this matter. and others about \
which the companies differ will be
ettled by the committee in executive !
session. So far as the committees are
concerned, few Of the mooted ques-
ions have been finally disposed of.
t is not believed. however that any
erious dissgreements will occur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
. ON The RIVERS
Heavy Rains Cause Big Rise in Up
per Rivers-Prohably Reach
40 Feet Here.

The river marked 36.3 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall Of Old Of foot in "a hours. One
year ago II was 31.5 feet.
The Fred Hartweg brought barge
Of logs for the Singer company and a
barge of lumber for Joppa returning
south with five empties and two der
rick boats. ill
The Wash Honshell went south
with five empties yesterday morning.
The Dick Fowler from and 10 Padu-
cab had a fair trip yesterday
The Stacker Lee should be here
tonight from Memphis bound for ST.
Louis. She unloaded at Memphis
S,537 packages including PSI bales
OF cotton and 2.07S sacks OF cotton.
seed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt
Vernon. viii rise rapidly during the
next Sc to IS hours At Paducah and
Cairo. viii become stationary this
afternoon or tonight and viii rise
thereafter during the next several
days.
The Tennessee from Florence 10
tive mou h. no material change dur.
ing the next So hours.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis 10 Cato viii continue to rise
dnring the next Is 10 a. hours.
The Wabash. at yinceBnes. will
continue TO rise rapidly during the
newt - hours. PRIMARILY passing the
flood stage Thursday. At NJ. Car
Hel. viii iise rapidly during the next
- honhs. probably passing the mood
Stage -nisaf or Thur dav morning.
CHARLES E. IJSSEY.
Section Director.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14

The relay, A, is connected with the
main circuit and operates; the local
circuit, which may contain a. bell, tele.
graph sounder or any other electrical
ievice by making contact at the
immature and completing the circuit
If the local battery.
The relay may be made from an old
bell magnet, B, rewound with fine
we're about % or 80. single covered,
and should be mounted on a wooden
base, with the armature in position, as
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14

The longest telegraph line in the
world, the idea of the late Cecil
Rhodes. lacks less than / 900 miles of
completion. The distance is $500
miles. Through jungles, across des-
erts, over vast chasms, in the face of
the most difficult obstacles engineers
have ever encountered, the work has
been carried on for eight years. Part
of the gap, about 400 miles, is through
jungles where no white man has ever
penetrated, and at present is acknowl-
edged as too difficult TO cross. The
gap will be worked by wireless; and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Telephone over the Missouri.

Owing to the constantly changing
bottom OF the Missouri river a cable
is not considered practical and the
telephone wires connecting Council
Bluffs and Omaha are suspended from
a steel tower on each bank. 1i0 feet
high. These towers are built Of gal
vanized iron and each win sustain a
strain Of 20 tons. The guy ropes are
carried back 200 feet. and anchored to
heavy concrete blocks.