davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22
Mike 0'fIaraty BuysaH House

Mrs. Malone-Say. Mrs. O'Flaraty
how are you? Mrs. O'F'laraty-Oh.
am just feeling fine. You know / went
rite down to Massie's second hand
store and bought one of them bed
| springs and mattress. and now life has
opened up anew for us. Mike puts in
16 hours on the Noble block every day
and sails he feels like a boy Say, bless
the happy life of you, We will niver
forgit you. Mike has bought a Groom
house and we are gowing to Massie's
the list we made out Saturday. / cook
stove. l kitchen table, l ice box, l ex-
tension table, iron bed. l spring.
matras, . cots, . matras for the cots, 6
chairs, . rockers. l for Mike and one
for me-; 90 yds. mating. drop rugs.
all wool art squares. 3 blankets.
comforts, pillows. l dresser. ! wash
stand, and hat rack. Now / can get
all this at Massie's for $4,000. Mike
sails he will not spend bloomen cent
anywhere else o wish worreds would
permit me to tell you how much more
wee enjoy life since wee got the other
furniture at Massie's. Massie will get
all Of our trade and Mikes brother is
a coming out and you bet wee will
steer him to Massie's second hand
store. Massie has second hand guns
and renches. plows, grindstones. o he
has everything.
See him. Massie. the second hand
man. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

The summer is apparently dying
with the month of August. but it will
no doubt be found to>be a very lively
corpse now and then before October L.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22
PHOENIX ARIz., AUGUST %. 1907.
THE FLIPPANT MIR. BoNAPARTE.

Rumors regarding cabinet changes
have usually been found TO be wei
grounded. That is only natural, foi
unless they proceed from some reliable
and authoritative source they are moi
given long and wide circulation.
We learn that Attorney-Genera
Bonaparte is about to be separated from
his job on the ground of fliDpancy.
characteristic highly inconsistent
with an administration. one of whose
strong points is the dignified manner
in which 1t has conducted public af-
fairs. In some respects. in one at least
Mr. Bonaparte seemed especially quail
fled for a place in Mr.. Roosevelts cab
met. He had been known for years as
an arden. though a somewhat mercu-
rial reformer of things in general 4
But the charge of flippancy has been
lodged against him from two appar-
entity unconnected sources. The Wall
street and business interests complain
ed OF the cavalier manner in which he
was disturbing the country. Now the
president himself believes the attor-
ney-general has been too flippant.
though in what respect we are not
informed, though it is possible that he
is lacking in that depth Of personal ad-
miration which distinguishes William
Loeb Jr. from a large majority of the
human race. Mr.. Loeb is the very re-
verse Of tlippant.
The specifications of the presidents
charge OF flippancy may be imagined
to be entirely different from those of
the business mems accusation. We
can recall one instance in which the
conduct OF Mr.. Bonaparte toward
Mr.. Roosevelt, IL not flippant. was
slightly irreverent. That was soon
after Mr.. Milton D. Purdy of the De-
partment OF Justice had promulgated
the purpose of the department to
proceed against the bad trusts. the
American Tobacco Company. and 9TH
ers, in a novel and effective way-by
throwing them into receiverships.
The president himself had limited in
his public speeches at some such STRAIT
egic move and by the way, he more
than limited at it in his speech at
Provincetown on Tuesday.
Mr.. Purdy's pronouncement was re-
ceived with so much derision by en-
inent legal gentlemen that Mr.. Bona
parte felt impelled to clear his skirts
Of the folly by disclaiming any knowl-
edge of or participation in the proposed
program. He washed his hands in the
receivership project by saying that the
proposition had been advocated by ''one
Of his subordinates" He did not men
ton the name Of Mr.. Purdy. but he
undoubtedly had 1t in his mind. for the
only other receivership advocate is not
a subordinate of Mr.. Bonaparte
We do not believe that the attorney
generals treatment OF this subject was
flippant. but it was rather brutal and
in the circumstances, as we have said.
somewhat irreverent.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

We are glad to learn that the outrage
at Ash Fork on Monday night was not
an incident of the strike, in that il
was not participated in or encouraged
by the striking telegraphers. The tel
egraphers as we have before observed.
are of different kind from those who
introduce lawlessness and violence in
to Industrial disputes which can never
be settled in that way. as the collapse
and end of the carmen's strike. at San
Francisco proves.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

According to a dispatch of yester-
rotary Garfield to confer with him re-
garding the political situation. II it is
information regarding the political
better send for First Assistant POST
master General Hitchcock.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

And whatever excuse may be made for
him, it is impossible TO permit him the
license he demands. The courts all
over the country ought to cooperate
with the railroads in bringing him to
book whenever he is caught stealing
rides or in other ways trespassing up
on railway property
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

If General Coxey carries out his
threat Of organizing an army of the
unemployed to march on the capital of
the country. the soldiers will be taking
a long chance of being seized by des-
perate agents of industries and the
farmers who are just now badly in
need of help.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

The resignation of Former Mayor
Schmitz from the Native Sons of the
Golden West, will not noticeably de-
prive that organization of any of the
luster with which it has shone.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

King Edwards personally conducted
peace conferences with the rulers of
the continent continue to make the
pretentious affair at The Hague look
like a chatterbox congress.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

The most popular things in PhosniN-
When the big shows come t. town.
Are Donofrio's peerless candies
And the gorgeous circus clowns
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

ANY action taken by Mr.. Roosevelt
is not the result of an hours delibera-
tion,'' remarks Secretary Taft But
this is ambiguous. Does the Honor
able Secretary imply that the president
deliberates more than an hour-or
Arizona republican., 1907-08-22

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Rockefeller
promptly on the 5000 which enabled
the magnate to engage in the oil bust
ness.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

disappearing. This is due to the
actual experience Of our citizens, and
their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must donbt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement of rep
utable citizen living right at home,
one whom you can soc every day,
leaves no ground for the skeptic to
stand on.
Lewis Sheely of Sheely and John
son, contractors and builders, living
at 1916 West 2nd street, Florence,
Colo. says: II have used Doan Is
Kidney Pills and can Justly vouch for
their excellent merits. At intervals
for ten years, was troubled with
my kidneys which resulted in back
ache. and frequently the attacks were
not only severe but so persistent that
l would be kept in misery for days at
time. My condition was so bad
at times that If walked short dis
tance my back would become COM
pletely played out. One day. l
chanced to read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to Daniels drug store
for "a box. They went right to the
seat of trouble, and not only banished
the pain in my back but completely
rid me of every indication of dis
ordered kidneys. l do not know
when 1 have enjoyed such good
health in every way as have since
using Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. /, Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

farmers Of the East who have been
buying the product Of the local
mines are now taking he cheaper
grades Of Southern Colorado and East
ern Kansas.
The larger corporations for years
have maintained, . good market in
certain portions Of KAusas- AID. Okla
homa but the farmers have decided, Ia
burn the inferior grades. this winter
in preference to the more expensive
kind, SO that thsir bank acsonnt will
be larger in the spring for field work.
AT this seasop OF tie year in the
East the coal sheds iare found to be
full, but this ia not the condition this
year. The farmers and others are
buying by the ton and there is but
little being shipped west The
Missouri Pacific railroad carries lit.
tie if any Fremont county coal east of
Pueblo, but the Santa Fe is taking
care of the regular output as usual.
Just how this will effect the mining
industry can not be stated yet, but II
is said that unless there be continu.
ed coal spell work is bound to slacker
off soon. Another reason for the lack
of orders is the raise in price made by
the operators some weeks ago, which
brings the cost Of the coal up tc
such a point that the Fasteners car
not afford to buy It.
VOTED BONDS-The bond issue
that was up before the taxpayers OF
the Coal Greek school district Satur.
day afternoon carried almost unani.
mously. The bonds will BIO issued
to run for from Ave to fifteen years.
They can be paid within five years Of
it is optional with the district te
let them run. the full fifteen year,
is necessary. The. bonds are issuet
to raise money to take, up $500
worth Of outstanding. warrants. Tx
district is badly in debt and tl.,
bond issue WIS made to- give il
more time in order to come clear.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
SPEND YOUR FLORENCE
DOLLARS IN FLORENCE
(By Adele Ritchey Mike.elI)

(By Adele Ritchey MikeselI
Spend your money with the mer-
chants of Florence.
II Florence is prosperous, II its
merchants do good business. and
we would enjoy period Of general
prosperity, then we must spend the
money we earn in Florence with the
merchants Of Florence.
We hear women say how can we
spend our money with our home bust
ness houses. We can never find just
what we want?
Do you think the merchants of
Florence can afford to carry a large
line OF novelties in stock just for the
express purpose to let you know they
have them?
You look here sHd then you go to
Denver or Pueblo to purchase that
which you want
None of us are in business for the
glory that's in it. We are in it for
the cash it brings And when we
don't make the money we can no
longer continue in business Any
merchant in Florence not having the
article you want will gladly order it
If you will give him the chance
And the article he orders won't cost
you penny more in Florence than
1t will in Denver.
II Florence is good enough for US
to call home, good enough place for
us to earn our living, then it's good
enough place to spend our money.
mn
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
CHEAPER FUEL TAKING
PLACE FREMONT PRODUCT

From local source which can not
be disputed, it is learned that the
coal mines of this county are not
swamped with coal orders now the
same as they were short time ago,
but on the other hand the operators
sre looking for orders by mail.
telegraph and telephone and they
are hard to get.
The reason for this is said to be
due to the tightness of the money
market over the country and the
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
Outhier & McGee.
Phone Florence lis.
che lVe$t GMd Feed Store

Rockville s3.75 and a per ton. Hay
and grain in large quantities At bedrock
prices Three straight car loads of hay
for this week, one car of bran and one
car of corn and cracked corn. Now is
the time to place your order with me as
j can fllfit from the car At reduced
price as.haven't room to store 1t, Call
up l.. X. Hogate for bargains for one
week while / can fill your order from
the. oars.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
How D,phtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression,
"My child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtheria, when
the truth WAS that the cold had sim
ply left the little one particularly
tusceptible to the wandering diph-
liberia germ. When Chamberlain's &
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
Of diphtberia OF any other germ
disease being contracted. For sale
by Dan,els drug store. mw{
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Florence People and What
They Say is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home. it is
bound to carry weight with. our read
ers. So many strange occurrences go
the rounds Of the press; are publish
ed as facts, people become skeptical.
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

G. W. Strong was arrested in Boul-
der for forging signatures to mining
papers which we're filed with the
county recorder He claims that
his arrest is due to spite work
and that he is innocent of the
charge.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

District Attorney Hamlin Of Teller
county has notified Special Officer
Eglecomb that in accordance with
Gov. Butchel's letter, every form Of
gambling must cease and the saloon
keepers we're notified accordingly.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

The little mining camp of Tellu-
ride on the other side on the range
bis enjoying the deepest snow for the
winter. 1t lies to depth of eight
cen inches.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

While cleaning the runway in the
ore house OF the Little Clara mine at
Cripple Greek, +. Ewing an ore
sOrter, had narrow escape from
death. The ore broke loose and he
WAS soon buried, but rescued by fell
low workmen.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

(These little notes Of Colorado's
prosperity are furnished by James b.
Young, secretary of the Colorado
State Commercial association.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
WAN

Two or more 81 900 homes at
once. Parties want to pay $500
down and remainder in monthly
installments with interest at 8 per
cent. Another wants l to acres
of land close in. Will pay cash.
We are getting inquiries every
day. List your property.
HENRY w. UNGER
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
cotanADO HAPPENINGS
FDM Different poNE

Fire yesterday entailed loss Of
y. 900 to the plumbing shops Of Wick
ers and Co.. nt Telluride. The
blaze WAS caused from the explosion
Of a gasoline tank.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
PROSPERITY NOTES FROM
EVERY SECTION OF STATH


(These little notes of Colorado's
prosperity are furnished by James b.
Young, secretary of the Colorado
State Commercial association.
Greeley is shipping 30 carloads OF
potatoes every day to Eastern and
Southern markets. Its the great
Diversity Of marketable products that
the Colorado farmers raise that causes
them to wear "the smile that won't
come off. -
A San Luis valley man sent his
brother who lives in Cincinnati some
celery of his own raising. The
brother wrote him that it was the
finest he ever tasted and wished 1t
oould be shipped II not raised back
there in the Buckeye state.
Longmont is next in the list for
fine Carnegie library and work on the
building will begin at an early date.
Werner 2. Reed. who owns land in
terests in various parts OF Colorado
and who has recently acquired 1000
acres Of splendid fruit land in the
Grand Valley and will plant 1t all to
fruit, says that during his recent trip
to France, he gave some Colorado
apples to leading horticulturalist
Of that country. who declared that no
apples could have such q fine flavor
unless they had been "doped To
prove that this WAS not the case, the
skeptioal person sent the fruit to a
chemist for analysis and found that
they we're the "real stuff. -
A farmvl olvsu to Center III TIT
San Luis valley threshed the oat'
from 100 acres Of land which he hat
not irrigated. The yield was nearly
80 bushels per acre. Not so bad TO
dry farming. IL it?
A very important project is under
way in the Arkansas valley b
which the towns of Manzanola
Rocky Ford, La Junta. Sugar City an
Ordway aie to have supply O
splendid water piped to them shortly
1t will mean much for the healthful
ness of these communities and vii
insure still greater prosperity for tina
section.
The cash receipts of the Hug
United States land office for Noven
ber we're the second largest in til
history. being over t15,O The ma
who wants good government land
Colorado at the rate 1t has been goin
last year will have to hurry.
Rio Blanco county IL going into I'll
hog feeding business on large sea-
using mixture of field peas and ba
ley AZ feed. This Is known to pr,
duce the best pork and bacon that ca
be grown. Those rich acres over
Rio Blanco will raise the stuff II
can be done anywhere.
The Greeley district has inaugura
ed u splendid idea to help the "Got
Roads Movement. " A petition
being circulated and freely signed
which Ave days work are given to Il
cause Of improving the roads. Ne
to good soil the farmer appreciate
good roads.
Work has commenced on the ne
Carnegie library at Loveland.
will cost $40. 900 Mr.. Carnegie h
offered to duplicate the order +
Rocky Ford and II has been accopte
wy
Montrose is having building boo
and there are others. Nothing b
prosperity all over Colorado and Il
greatest ever known.
GOOD HOME At A BARGAIN
II taken soon, west Florence home
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
GOOD HOME ATA BARGAIN

II taken soon, west Florence homo Of
about one acre will bs sold cheap. viii
roll for part cash ind balance on easy
terms Call at this Office.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
Coors' Bottled Beer.

We are putting up this famous brand
OF hear in pinta, quarts and splits and
selling 1t by the case. This beer 10 the
best brewed in Colorado. We are max
ing I very satisfactory price to our Gus
tomsss, and, would like to supply them
their next order.
Phone in your order and our delivery
man. will deliver she goods..st'your home
In short netice.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

The Daily Tribune. 4oc = month.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

Greeley is shipping 30 carloads OF
potatoes every day to Eastern and
Southern markets. Its the great
Diversity Of marketable products that
the Colorado farmers raise that causes
them to wear "the snile that won't
come off.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30
The Hadley Nero. Co.
Florence Colo.

Ticket No 2O6 wins the DOLL which yet has not been
claimed. Look up your tickets.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-30

81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-14

oil and in short time The profits will
be sumcient to pay the fine and the
public, which burns Kerosene Will. be
the real ones fined.
Recent legislation and the unsettled
conditions Of the financial market
have driven prices Of railroad and in
dustrial stocks to a low price and
when they reach bottom the same cor.
porations will buy the stock. Then
when the country again sees financial
prosperity prices will soar to the old
marks and the corporations will have
again made capital out of the muck
rake Legislation which has caused the
slump. 1t matters little how the wind
blows-the public will be the sufferer
in the long rum -
After giving vent to the above, Wait
hitched u his belt three holes, wiped
the sweat from his forehead and strok-
ed his chin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-14
nARs1 EoR AupIroR.

Information has been given out that
the Jackson county papers will this
week contain the formal announcemnt
of Hon. ]. s. Darst for the Republi-
can nomination for State Auditor. Mr..
Darst is at present assistant State tax
commissioner and as such has made a
host Of friends in various parts of the
State. He is genial and capable and
in our opinion would make a most eff
ticient and satisfactory auditor. Mr..
Darst served four years in the State
Senate and was a conspicuous and
highly respected member of that
branch Of the Legislature, He is the
only candidate in the field so far and
very little has been said concerning
the place. Should ex-senator Darst
get the nomination, he would prove q
very popular candidate and unless
geography" takes a hand in the fight
it would seem now that he has good
chance to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-14
F ainted While
In Swimming
YOUNG WOMAN HAD VERY CLOSE
CALL WHILE BATHlNe ny
n CHEAT RIVER

afoRG ANTows;. Aug - Mss
Margaret Davis; of Pittsbatg had a A.
narrow escape from drowning While Ii1l
she 3Efil II swimming atsthe Mont
Chatsaus on Cheat river M ~
afternoon. Miss Davis, who IS g good 't
swimmer was out with q dozen other (
hotel visitors She was Standing on
The liver bottom With Just her mead mead
above water when she suddenly faint,
Yea, throwing her head backwards;
The other bathers noticed her, but
thought that she was Just swim.
ming on her back Before fatnttng
she had uttered no sound or made
.any3struggIe, 80 when she began t g,
sink no alarm was felt as she fire.
quently swan under water; A few
moments later she reappeared, sink
ing again almost Immediately. When
she came up for the second time and
was starting to sink for the last time,
G. Bruckman, who was swimming
nearby, rushed to her assistance and
carried her ashore.
The crowd Of swimmers and the
spectators tried the FIRST aid" while
messages were sent for DR.. 9. s.:
Wade, Of this city and Drs. Proctor
and siegler, Of Pittsburg, all Of whom
were over Cheat. The doctors re
sponded at once. For an hour and
Is minutes they tried every means
of resuseitation, but were not re-
warded with a sign Of life. At the
end Of that period she was carried
to the hotel where hot water was at
hand In another is minutes she
began to revive. Il
Miss Davis is feeling all right now
except for the weakness which follows
such an experience. She arrived here
Tuesday, and will remain until the end
Of the week.
Monday night the guests at Mont
Chateau presented Mr.. Brakeman
with medal. AS a suitable medal
Of gold was not to be had a leather
medal was substituted. Mr.. Bruck.
man is associated with The Bruck-
manLumber Company, Of Allegheny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-14
Ways and Means
For Mr.. Gaines
SOME LIKELIHOOD OF WEST viR-
eiNlANss sELEc TioN FOR M
PoRTAtlT PLACE.

wifIEEIsIssG. Aug tion. Joseph
II. Gaines, congres snan from the
Third west Virginia district Is II y.
wheeling. accompanied BY r y
Gaines They have been IN Pitt burg.
where Mr.; Gaines addressed the board
Of engineers Monday IL Behalf Of the
Ohio river improvement and VIII
leave this morning for Charleston.
Mr.. Gaines, though living along the
Great Kanawha, which has already
been improved, is an ardent advocate
Of the locking and damming Of the
Ohio, and his voice IS ever upliited N
behalf Of that proposition when he
feels, that he can be Of assistance In
the cause.
Mr.. Gaines has been spoken OF tor
a place on the river and harbors com.
mittee Of the house, but tbs under
stood that he prefers not to- serve on
this committee and his chances are
said to be excellent for appointment
on the ways and means committee, the
most Important one in the house. posi-
lions on which are always coveted.
Only the strongest members are plac-
ed upon the ways and means commit
tee, Of which West Virginia once fur.
nished the chairman, in the late vii.
liam l. Wilson, and Mr.. Gaines ap-
pointment would be a high honor
worthily bestowed.
Like many, other astute West Vir-
ginia politicians, Mr.. Gaines declines
to talk politics at the present time