davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
GOVERNOR TALKS
COLORADO CHIEF Exesurvs
sAys PERTINENT THINGS.
cove or PEACE IN COLORADO
Says Majority q cssIzsss Agree with
Prssidsnt Roossvsit That Murder
ers Are "undesirsbie ci.ixens.~

Says Majority es cstIxsns Agree With
Prssisent Roessvslt That Murder
srs Are Undesirable ci.ixens." =.
San Diego. Cal.-Goyernor Buchtei,
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 a 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; II
they are found to be not guilty, we
want them to be set free.
II think this Is a fair statement of
the attitude Of the vast majority Of the
people Of Colorado concerning Meyer
and Haywood. think it is also a fact
to-day that the vast majority OF the
people OF Colorado count these men to
be undesirable citizens. l coincide In
every detail with the opinion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in this regard. It 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 now have Industrial peace. Our
mining camps are all prosperous, our
miners are all happy and contented,
with all the work they can do at high
wages.
The reason we are coming on SO
well in Colorado IL 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 should 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 q 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 candidate again
is not 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
once In response to the demand Of the
people Of all political parties"
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10


The gavel used BY the presiding Of.
Seer Of the United State senate has
% handle Ike that used BY the speak
q of the house. 1t 10 an ivory con.
trivance. modestly oramented. Of cy-
lindrical shape and about four inches
long In WELDING It the vice presi-
dent has to hold the gavel in his hand
= Il It were I small hammer without
: handle. How the custom originated
cf providing the vice president with
. handleless gavel 10 not known.
thcuSh the oldest senate attachs cam
Aot remember when 1t was otherwise.
just - the oldest senate attache can
not remember when the gold snuff
eox that occupies its ancient niche at
ne right Of the vice presidents desk
was not dutifully filled eevry morning.
although NO statesman now patronizes
that once popular box for a gentle
1neess.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
True Western Friendship.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The body OF
Eben Green, who was killed in an ac-
cident in the Ophfr mine, was buried In
Mount Pisgah cemetery. and Frank
Sheafor. brother Of District Judge
Sheafor. in an odd way paid his re-
spects to the dead. Sheafor hired and
drove the hearse. and Just as the re-
mains were about to be lowered into
the grave he stood over the casket and
said: "Old boy, we were friends for
many years, and this is the last thing
can do for you. Goodbye, good bye"
Not desiring to see earth thrown over
the cold form Of his friend, Sheafor
quickly left the grave, mounted the
box OF the hearse and drove
back to town. 'Sheafor and
Green became staunch friends
in Pitkin county fourteen years aKo.
Acquaintances Of the deceased from
Pttkin county were the pallbearera,
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
tlnmer ana cempassIen.

Humor means far more than the
laughter Of fool or at one. It goes
often hand I'm hand with compassion.
Il 10 always sane and clear-cyed. and
none the less 10 for it, kindly smile
'aad thrill OF sympathy ~ It contem-
ulates the follies. foibles and faults Of
men. In the sympathy lies its kim
sAip and acquiintancs with pathos.
But Il y the sanity. the clear.sighted-
;Asss. Of humor that keeps the pathos
1Fom deeenerating Into pathos or any
fhing that could b described a. maud.
d. writes Bishcp Chauncey B. Brews.
" n North American Review. HUI
u1pr u on the bsst Of terms With SEN
ll1Aspt - lung = Il b true and
loa,thy. When. however. feelings have
gossed &fom thsir natural spontane-
easnsss Into . secondary stake where
tAay have become selI.conscioua. are
called ont for drill and marshaled for
pAsads, Men sentiment has degenerat-
- into sentimentality. Genuine hu-
nor ID too loyal . friend Of truth to
have anything to do with such artin-
ciality or to associate with sentimen.
tality.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
Dark bay for black Hand.


Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The sealed YER
dict Of the jury in the black hand
case was opened in court. Eleven Of
the defendants we're found guilty as
indicted and two acquitted.
The principal charge was the blow
ing up OF the home Of an Italian
named Rizxa because he refused to
give money to aid the Black Hand so
ciety. The penalty is two years inn
prisonment.
When the verdict was read counsel
for the eleven convicted men made mo-
tions for new trial. Judge Halsey
SAID he would hear arguments on the
motion next Saturday.
District Attorney Salisbury said that
the prisoners would be tried ON two
other charges against them, dynamit-
lns and attempting to kiIl.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
TO MAKE "NgAR CHAMPAGNE"
Jury Awards $1,000 to Woman Who
Tells Them How.

New York.-Four gals. California
Reisling wine: lbs. white sugar;
lemons; lbs. large fresh seedless
raisins.
In the above proportion NIL a wine
barrel thoroughly cleaned with sui
phur; lay on side. with bunghole
sealed and q glass tube through stop
per. In warm cellar for two months;
then, when fermentation shows In
tube, draw on into another clean bar
rel; put in cool place on side for one
month, then rack and bottle.
1t all came out In the County Court
before Judge Drake and jury Just
how to make fine. sparkling and alto
gether-to-be-desired champagne. Mrs.
CATH Lang. an elderly woman, who
knew a great deal about wines and
their making learned from experience
In her native Alsace, told Just how it
was done.
The jury listened to her story in the
suit being brought against julius
Minck, of the firm of Minck & Co., to
whom she said she sold the secret, and
then awarded her the full amount OF
her claim, which was $1,000.
Mrs. Lang said she learned the Sc
cret of making wine in France, and
had made 1t for over two years before
she came to this country. But since
being here she had been engaged in a
restaurant and had no time to go into
wine making. So, knowing that the
firm OF Minck Of 1853 Beaver street,
Brooklyn, was large maker of min
eral waters and other beverages, she
went to see Mr.. Minck.
She testified that she had taken with
her all the ingredients to make a guam
tity Of the near" champagne and she
only stipulated that she be present to
superintend the first production for the
defendant OF beverage that, she de-
clared to him, would deceive even the
tesr champagne experts. 1t developed
on the trial that she was promised the
sum OF $1,000 by the defendant, but
this was denied by him. and then gave
him the recipe. He was to organize a
company and sell the manufactured
wine, she said.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
MAY Be HUeAES
wATTEnsoM SAYS Ne CAN NAME
BOTH NoMlNEEe.
sRYAx THE INEVITABLE

The kentucky Editor Believes Prsst-
dent Roosevelt viii Not Break His
Declaration.
New York-Henry watterson and
his wife returned on the Hamburg
American liner Amerika after winter
spent in Spain. Italy and ON the RI
veria. Colonel Watterson looked in
the best Of health ~ he came down
tie liners gangplank. and he declared
that he had had the best Of good times
while on the other side Of she Atlantic.
He discussed presidential candidates
al some length and declared that
Bryan was the only alternative :or the
Democratic party in 1898. and that
there was good presidential timber In
Governor Hughes for the Republicans.
Il am taking President Roosevelt at
his word" said Colonel Watterson. III
u remember rightly he said to aSgroup
of journalists that he would not &C
cept another nomination, and that II
the convention met and nominated him
1t would have to reconvene. ! say that
Il 0O0 fNOOScVClt WaAto euV AShA-
ination, but II he did take 1t he could
not win. By his action he would lose
three New England states.
1.-The proposition to keep one man In
the White House for life, or even for
three terms. would Mexicanize this
country, just as sure as would 16 to l.
Roosevelt might dodge the nomination
In 1908 and take 1t in 1912, but that is
looking too far ahead. You might az
well try to state what would happen
leo years from now as to predict what
will happen in politics IN this country
within the next eight years"
From Roosevelt and Bryan the colo
mel turned to discussion OF Governor
Hughes. He declared that Hughes was
a force to he reckoned with in Repub-
lican politics.
II predicted last June" he said
that Hughes would succeed Roosevelt
in the White House. At that time
Horace White, Mr.. Hughes and I were
at Brown University, where the degree
of LII. d. was conferred on each, and
told Hughes that while some Repub-
hcans might not like him, they would
have to select him. believe Hughes
will be to the Republican party what
Tilden was to the Democratic. have
in my pocket ticket in the Paris mu-
tuals calling for 100 to 1 that Hughes
will be the next president of the
United States"
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
MANY SENT TO PenITENTIARy.
Denver Courts Of Justice Sentence :
Half Dozen conviets.

Denver.-Harold McKnaw-Seven to
eight years in the penitentiary.
william Gilmer-FiYe to six years
in the penitentiary.
Clyde Cassidente-Five to six years
in the penitentiary.
Alton E. Hoffses-Six to seven years
In the penitentiary.
Dominic Meskew-Convicted OF vol
untary manslaughter.
Judge Shattuck bitterly arraigned
Harold McKnaw previous to sentenc-
ing him. McKnaw had protested his
innocence, and the Judge said:
Harold McKnaw, 1 am sorry that
you beat out the brains of that Jew
with coupling pin, and then tell such
story. You thought to put the blame
/ was in hope that you would become
penitent and tell the truth, but see
that you prefer to go to the peniten-
tiary with that lie ON your lips"
Judge Garrfgue of Greeley imposed
the sentence on Cassidente, who wept
and pleaded to have 1t changed to the
state reformatory. He was convicted
Of assault on twelve-year-old Lottie
Rode.
Hoffses, who shot and killed James
Thornton, received his sentence with
immobile countenance.
The attorneys for James Ryan, who
shot and killed Percy Smith and was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. will file motion Monday for q
new trial.
Harold McKnaw and William Gil
mer killed Teve Bokser and Max
Weissblei, two West Colfax Jews, in a
quarrel which took place at the edge
Of the city, on the Denver & inter-
mountain railway, several months ago.
Alton e. Hoffses, who killed James
Thornton last October, has long been
"a familiar character among the gam
bling fraternity. The men quarreled
over money matters, Hoffses accusing
Thornton Of being responsible for the
fact that he (Hoffses) could no longer
borrow what he desired from the gam
bling kings, by whom he had long been
employed.
Dominic Meskew. the convicted
slayer Of Pegleg Perry, is saloon man
who has conducted a notorious place
in the Tenderloin for many years
Cassidente, convicted of assault on
Lottie Rode, was at one time a we'll
known figure among the Italian poll
ticians, but his influence had been
waning Of late years.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10


Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson Is
fishteously indignant at manufactur-
ers who take advantage OF the pure
tood law to afirm that the federal
government guarantees their products.
The government. Of course. does moth
ing Of the kind. as Secretary Wilson
explains. The government exacts
lrom the manufacturer a statement
regarding the character Of his prod
acts. and the certificate granted is to
the effect that such statement has
6een made. and also enables the gov
ernment to get after the manufactures
q the statement proves untrue and
TIE goods turn out to be impure. To
tutst such certificate into q guaran-
- II . form OF dishonesty which
merits the sharp rebuke the secretary
administers.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
AMpasw .onNsoN Musr HANG.
asssssrse = Night Marsha' Frisbls
q Lamar Convicted.

- oD8sss8s 08WwsS>S0<
Lamar. Colo.-To be hanged by the
neck untu dead 10 the fate OF Andrew
Johnson, convicted Of the murder OF
Night Marshal J. H. Frisbie af Lamar.
The jury nled into the court room and
announced that . verdict had been
agreed en- The defendant. cool and
Indifferent, sat by his counsel and eyed
the jury closely ~ the members an
swered to the call OF their names.
When the clerk read the verdict.
handed in by Foreman e. P. Thurston.
I'VE, the jury. fnd the defendant
guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree. and hx the penalty at death" :"
Johnson's swarthy face paled slightly
but he gave NO othef evidence of feel
ing. After Judge Thorne. bis counsel.
had moved for q rehearing. Judge Hun
ter ordered the prisoner to stand up.
and asked him II he had anything to
say. Nothing at all" was the response
ef johnson.
ON johnson. ordering that he be
hanged during the week beginning Au-
gust goth. At the conclusion OF the
judges words johnson said: Thank
you," and sat down, the coolest man
in the entire court room. Judge Hun
ter. court oncials and the spectators.
were deeply moved by the proceed
1ngs, but Johnson's eyes remained
dry. A few moments later the pris-
oner was laughing and joking with the
deputies who had him In charge.
The Jury was q unit in pronouncing
johnson guilty and the only difference
that arose in their deliberations was
regarding the punishment to be hxed.
Sheriff Thomas and Under Sheriff
Lynch left tonight for Canon City to
deliver johnson to the warden of the
penitentiary.
Marshal J. Horace Frisbie, for
whose murder Johnson was convicted,
was killed on the night of December
26th last. He had been shadowing
two suspicious characters and came up
with them at the east corner Of the
Union hotel. A few words ensued be-
tween the parties. when suddenly a
shot rang out and the marshal dropped
to the ground, shot through the heart.
The murderer started northward to an
alley. with Sheriff Thomas, who had
been attracted by the shooting, in
close pursuit. A pistol duel between
the sheriff and the fugitives ensued,
but they made their escape in the
darkness.
The following day they were trailed
across the country toward the Missouri
Pacific railroad. A few days later a
posse from Kiowa county came up
with the men just across the line in
Kansas and finally Johnson was cap.
tured.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10
DOLORES STAR
rsFns:' se.ee M Year.
ole TI..ss 20 .sesv.

=
1Asrs y saia 10 ~ . tepay = -
llsoeos amnne or ehiI1fsn uAous
tnG1sss ana mothers vsrs hsuaght
- 70 ~ vsfy respectful and cereDo-
nteus IN behavtor. Perhaps nova
dsys Tie young are too indspendent
- that reverence for old age went
- With The snbstituting oe - and
- fpf the aAlrmatioas to which sir
I'D ma'am were attached In the old
dAys. %. too. the adoption Of the
words man and woman for lady and
esntsman may have made the young
stsrs and their sisters more forward
and presuming. and It may b. that
ths banishment Of the curtsey has
made girls less modestiy blushing and
ssntimental than their predecessors
d the Juvenile world. Sull. the TAX
Ing on Of the hat to women BY boys
and men Of al classes II more general
'than II used TO be. and We believe
that profanity IL less prevalent than
it wls once. for the vigorous fathers
oe the republic were somewhat gwen
70 using strong expressions. and even
the august Washington was accused
OF uttering big. big D under the
stress Of powerful emotion. And It
must be acknowledged that there was
. good deal Of hypocrisy in the 1ne
phrases that were current In the days
Of hoop and gown, and that youth
was made familiar with hard drinking
earlier than It is to-day. There Is less
leisure now than formerly. says Bos-
ton Budget, and people do not have
ltims to cultivate the graces Of their
forefathers. but at heart they are
quite - refined In feeling and less
cruel In punishment than were their
ornate ancestors. and the boy and girl
'cf the present only illustrate other
ltimes and other manners and not do
.gsneratiou.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10

An Indian of the Rosebud tribe haa
appiied for divorce on the ground that
his sQuAw beat him and kicked him
.Aat Of the tepee- Evidently the Indian
swomen are not 20 far behind the en-
'lishtening influences Of civilization a.
kheY have been painted.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10

5 4 wonan.p lie was saved IN :
Eepnsyivanis shooting afEair because
- s11k dress ahe had ON denected
~ hulists. Here = another argument
~ isclpding these luxuries among
sisinIty's neess6ittes.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-10


fered broken bones by jumping from
windows.
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 $4,000 Is to be
created.
The weather bureau in Washington,
declared the past month the coldest
April in 26 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
VIA unveiled recently at Washington
with appropriate ceremonies. Presl-
dent Roosevelt was the principal
speaker Of the day. The statue was
erected BY the Society of the Army OF
the Potomac.
By an explosion in Wsst 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 d
the telephone and regent Of the Smith
scnian institution at Washington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-27

together for the rading of papers and
the discussion of questions of home
administration. Moreover, il is in
dicative of a growing interest in the
lountry in the scientific treatment of
sanitation, diet. clothing, domestic
service and industrial art, all of
which have such a profound influence
upon the individual and the family
in home life. The interesting fact
was brought out at the conference
that the middle western states are
making greater progress in the scien-
ltific study of home-making than per-
haps any other section of the coun-
TRY. The Domestic Science associa-
lions. affiliated with the Farmers In
lstitute of the state of Illinois. are
lpermeating every town and village
and rural community In this par
ticular work the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs is playing an effective
part. 1t was admitted by the dele
gates TO the conference from various
educational institutions that a great
defect in our schools and colleges for
both sexes is found in the housekeep-
ing administration; college and
school trustees are not yet awake to
the fact that the kitchen and dormi-
tory need well-trained scientists as
we'll as the classroom.-The Outlook.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-27
Hay Ride for Nisitors.

Complimentary to Miss Make
Sparks, of Morganfield, and Miss May
Sellars. of Morganfield who are visit
ing in the city. Mr.. Charles Rottger-
ing entertained Thursday night with
a hay ride. 4 string band was with
the party and music was pleasing
feature. After a ride over the city
the party returned to the Rottgering
home in Rowlandtown, where refresh
ments were served. In the party
were: Misses May Sellers, of Morgan
field. Make Sparks. of Louisville.
Cora Dunlap, Lucille Watts, Fannie
Lanham, Cora Wilson, Ruby Dunlap,
Maude Foster, Lena Purchase. Hazel
Foster. Geraldine Wilson and Rosa
Lehr; Messrs. Charles Rottgering,
Lon Vale, Ed Watts, John Harris,
Monte Atkins, Gilbert Whitman. Dick
Harris Rob Newman and Lotion
plumlee
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-27
Misses Bonds Entertain.

Misses May and Margaret Bonds
entertained with a picnic supper at
Wallace park Monday evening IN
honor of their guests, Misses Ruby
Edmonson. Helen Swift. Pearl Swift
and Mary Swift. OF Palmira Tenn
Others in the party We're: Misses
Mildred and Miriam Pieper. Ethel
SPIDER, Pauline Hank. Gertrude Pal
mer. of North Carolina: Minnie Co
nant, OF Cairo. and Messrs. Herbert
sullivan. Louis Geagen, Gus Hank,
Jr., Claude Epperheimer. Chester
Kerth. Frank Young. George Scott
George Rawleigh, Mesdames John
Bonds, Minnie McElhaney and Miss
Swift chaperoned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-27
ALCHEMY.

Out of the songs of frailest birds;
Out of the winds that veer,
My soul has winnowed deathless
words
or faith and hope and cheerl
Out Of the passing stars of night,
And waning suns of day.
My soul has woven robes of light
That shall not fade away,
Out of the lowering clouds above.
And out of storm and stress,
My soul has gathered dews of love,
And golden happiness.
Out of its travail like the sea-
Out Of the breath of dust.
My soul has shaped Infinity.
And made itself august
E. w. Mason in the June Atlantic.
-
This week. as customary with the
warm weather. has been a quiet one
in social circles. Entertainments were
strictly informal, and the majority
were outing parties. Tired Paducah
is seeking rest at the parks and out
ings on the river, and all though is
Of large gatherings have gone glim-
mering.