davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Denver Exposition Buildings.

Denver.-The special committee OF
the Colorado fair and exposition com
pleted ground plans Saturday for the
grouping OF the building at Overland
park. There may be one or more mi
nor changes later.
1t is proposed to have all buildings
grouped SO that there will be no eX.
hausting walks from one part of the
grounds TO the other in order to see the
whole show
J. J. Huddart, the architect. has COM
pleted plans for the five buildings that
will be erected this summer for the
opening week in September, and these
five form the principal buildings in the
group. They are: Agricultural, 130x
$50; cattle, 7Sx2S5: horticultural, 13Ox
$50; poultry, 100xl50, and horses. 7SX
2S5. In addition to these Will be build
ings for sheep and swine and several
minor buildings. and also sheds and
stables for stock.
The old wilderness Immediately back
Of the grandstand has been cut out
and the Platte river will be moved.
Here is where the buildings are to be
erected. The Denver & Rio Grande
depot will be at the farther side of this
fares extending from the depot. one to
Immediately back of the grandstand
and the other terminating at the edge
of the grove by the clubhouse. Bisect.
ing these two main streets are five
smaller streets.
At the upper side, or near the depot,
will be the horse and cattle halls
and at the other end the agricul-
tural and horticultural halls. the
former back of the clubhouse and the
latter back of the grandstand. Be-
tween these two sets will be the poultry
and other buildings. with the sheds
and stables at the upper end. or near
the present stables. Back of the ag.
ricultural building and in the form of a
crescent will be the Great Divide. sim.
liar to the famous Pike at st. Louis.
and also between the main streets and
on either side of them will be special
exhibition grounds and special fea.
lures.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
President Rules Canal Zone.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
sent brief message to the House in
answer to a resolution inquiring by
what authority he has exercised the
functions of government in the Panama
canal zone since the tifty-eighth Con-
gress or by what right the executive.
legislative and judicial functions in the
zone have been performed since that
date. The message follows:
Civil government has been main
tanned in the canal zone under my di-
rection pursuant to the authority con-
ferred by the treaty between the
United States and Panama concluded
November IS, 1908, and the acts of
Congress approved June IS. 1902, April
rs, 1904, March 3, 1905, December 21.
1905, June 80, 1906, March 4. 1907, by
which the right to maintain civil gov
ernment in the canal zone which
granted the United States the duty to
maintain 1t was imposed upon the
President and its means for mainte-
nance were from year to year expressly
and specifically appropriated by Con-
gress."
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Cook Scores Pinchot.

Washington.-In the closing debate
in the House on the agricultural bill,
Representative Cook challenged the
statement recently published by For
ester Pinchot that the receipts of his
bureau are in excess of the expendi-
Htures. He cited the testimony of Mr..
'Pinchot before the agricultural com
mittee that expenses of his bureau for
the year ending June 30, 1907, were
$G4 900 in excess of the receipts.
He predicted that the receipts for
the current year would not show an
increase, as predicted by Pinchot, but
on the contrary, would show de-
crease on account of the inactivity in
mines usually using large quantities
of timber Mr.. Cook said further that
the price placed on mining timber by
the bureau, s.. per thousand. is unreas-
enable and excessive.
He called attention to the arbitrary
ruling Of the bureau requiring mining
companies purchasing timber to cut
and remove it from the forests within
a year. In closing he said:
Nov what we want in Colorado in
the management Of the forest bureau
is less sentiment and more practicable
ity, fewer Harvard graduates and rough
riders and some practical lumber and
millmen who know something about
the business from experience, and that
the forestry bureau shall comply strict
ly with the law"
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Probing the Paper Trust.

Washington.-1n his capacity as a
member of the House, Speaker Cannon
Thursday introduced resolution di-
recting the attorney general to trans
init to the House the papers bearing
on the Investigation into the affairs
of the print paper trust" A resolu-
tion giving similar directions to the
secretary Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor also was introduced
by the speaker.
Speaker Cannon said:
THE duty on print paper is fifteen
per cent. ad valorem and has been the
same since 1890 under the Mckinley
law, the Wilson law and the Dingley
law, covering period of eighteen
years. 1t is claimed that the price
has been advanced within the last few
months. largely more than equal to the
duty. II the claim Of the publishers
is correct. the advance in the price is
not due to the duty, but results from
the Illegal trust and combination. II
the small duty were repealed, it would
not interfere with the illegal trust
agreement"
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
NEXT BATTLE COMMERCIAL.
Admiral Evens Prophecies Great Pa
cific Developments.

San Francisco.-Admiral Robley D.
Evans in an interview printed in the
Chronicle Sunday, said:
The greater interest of the United
States today is in the Pacific. The com
ing of the fleet to this coast has not
only demonstrated to the world that
we have sixteen battleships, which can
be brought together for long cruise at
a moment's notice, but 1t has called the
attention of the people of our own
country to the fact that we have a Pa
clfic coast as well as an Atlantic coast,
and that it will be defended just as
much as every inch of land around New
York, and that our interests in the Pa
citic are greater today than in the At
lantic.
This is the short road to countries
of the far East, where the greatest COM
mercial development is to be. With de-
Velopment will come war. but it will be
a commercial war, fought with brains
and dollars, and not with 10-inch guns.
1t will be generated by such men as
Hartman, and the part of the navy is
always ready. We do not plan nor
fight commercial battles.
The coming of the fleet was most
opportunely timed by the President,
and its arrival in the Pacific has re-
suited in the present assurance of
peace. Not that l ever believed that
there was any actual danger of war.
The people of both countries realized
too well what dreadful calamity
such war would have been
''If the navy should ever be called
upon to fight in the settlement of our
interests in the Pacific it would be to
stop with its guns the commercial de-
velopment for which the leaders of in
dustry are battling with brains and
dollars.
I'VE accomplished much for the
cause OF peace in the Pacific when we
demonstrated that the efficiency of the
fleet increased with each day of the
cruise. When the fleet sailed through
the Straits of Magellan into the Pa
cifc the ships were in better condition
and better prepared for action than
they were the day we sailed. That was
proved by the target practice at Mag
dalena bay, and the records of that
practice. which are the most satisfac-
tory, will show it."
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Target Practice Finished.

San Diego. Cal.-Wireless reports
received from Magdalena bay state
that the record target practice Of IssS
for the Atlantic fleet is practically AZ
an end. The Vermont, the last Of the
sixteen battleships to 20 on the ranges.
completed the firing of her 1z-inch
guns April LIST and April End was COM
pleting her record with the rifles in
the secondary battery. Most Of thS
ships have completed torpedo practice.
SO little remains but to coal and cIeaD
ships. It Is said that all will take o.
suficient coal to carry them to 6a0
Francisco, 20 they will b. open 70 W.
itors every day st coast ports.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
NOT GUILTY OF LesE MAJESTY.
sishep Moore Disnisses Charges
Against Chancellor Day.

New York-The charges of libeling
President Roosevelt preferred against
Chancellor Day of Syracuse university
by Rev. George A. Cooke of Brandon,
Vermont, were ruled out OF court by
Bishop David II. Moore at the opening
of the 109th session of the New YOfk
Methodist Episcopal conference We'd
nesday.
Bishop Moore in dismissing the
charges said he regarded the COM
plant against Chancellor Day as di-
rect attack upon free speech and free
press. The decision was greeted with
cheers and long continued applause.
The charges against Chancellor Day
contained five counts and were to the
effect that he had DETAINED President
Roosevelt in some of his public utter
ances. DIR. Day made no effort to an
swer the charges.
In his address announcing the de-
cision to throw out the charges of Mr.
Cooke, Bishop Moore said that the
same charges might just as well be
brought against some member of the
United States Senate as against DR..
Day. At the conclusion of his address
when he said:
Shall the character of James R.
LAY DS pdSStu. lHe manu- VI eNelyoh
of the several hundred delegates in the
big hall shot up and another round of
applause filled the auditorium.
Charges of defamation of character.
hypocrisy and intimidation against
Prof. B. P. Bovine of Boston university
and of scandal and misrepresentation
against Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley,
editor of the Christian Advocate, were
made by Rev. George A. Cooke of the
Troy conference at the opening session
of the New York East conference of
Methodist Episcopal churches in
Brooklyn today. The charges were dis
missed by unanimous action. Charges
against the same men had been pre-
viously preferred by Rev. Mr.. Cooke,
but they were not sustained. Mr..
Cooke today asked permission to ex-
plain his attitude in the renewal of the
charges, but the right to take the floor
was denied on the ground that he had
no standing in the conference.
Rev. Cooke. whose charges against
Rev. Drs. Buckley and Bovine were
dismissed at the morning session, has
formulated new charges against DR..
Buckley to the effect that DR.. Buckley
published an unfair and false account
of his trial before the committee on
Mr.. Cookies previous charges.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
A Thousand Acres Of Peas.

Denver.-A Loveland dispatch says:
The planting Of peas for the new can
ming factory has commenced and from
now on this crop will be one of the
principal products Of this locality. One
thousand acres Of peas will be grown
this season, which amount will be
trebled next year. The Loveland nurs-
cry sowed the first peas for the new
factory.
A test in raising string beans will
also be made this season, for which
more than 100 acres have been con-
tracted. Only limited acreage of
either crop will be produced this sea-
son, as 1t will be largely an experiment
and 1t was thought best by the man.
agement to not attempt to test the
Unit Of the factory the Arat seasAn.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
PUSHING Colorado Bills.

Washington Representatives Bon
ynge and Cook were given hearing
Saturday before the House sub-commit-
tee on public buildings in behalf of
their bills providing for increase in the
cost limit of the Boulder public build
ing from 100000 to 100000, and to con-
struct federal buildings at Fort Collins
and Greeley at cost of $780,,
300 each. Messrs. Haggott and
Cook also appeared in behalf of
bills providing for a federal build
Ing at Grand Junction at a cost of $125,-
900 and one at Durango to cost $780,
900. Favorable action by the commit
tees is looked for on all of these bills.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
BRITISH PREMIER RESIGNS.
Will Be Succeeded by Herbert II. A.
quith, Chancellor of Exchequer.

quith, Chancellor Of Exchequer.
London.-Great Britain Sunday
night is in peculiar position, being
without either premier or ministry.
The long expected resignation of Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannerman, the prime
minister, was officially announced. Ac-
cOrding to the court circular, he re-
signed on the urgent recommendation
of his medical advisers. AS the con-
stitution of the country provides no
automatic successor, it resting with the
King to choose a new head of the gov
ernment. and in accordance with cusS
tom and precedent, the whole cabinet
resigns with the PREMIER no step to
appoint ministry can be taken until
Herbert H. Asquith, chancellor of the
exchequer, who has been summoned to
Biarritz for the purpose, has seen the
King.
The position of the country is quite
unprecedented, there being no previous
example of a change occurring in the
premiership while the sovereign was
abroad. On this account the course of
procedure to be followed is in some
doubt
changed according to the physicians
bulletin posted today. The King, in
telegraphing his acceptance of the pre-
mier's resignation, conveyed an eX-
preston of his regret and esteem, with
best wishes for Sir Henrys recovery.
Chancellor Asquith, who has been
acting premier for some time past,
will leave for Biarritz Immediately. At
cabinet meeting, specially called, he
submitted the premier's resignation
and the situation was fully discussed.
Asquith's accession to the premier
ship will pc well received by all sec.
tions of his party with the possible eX.
ception of the extreme radical and la
Dor men, VINO are inclined to see
in his imperialistic views the end of
some of Gieir aspirations for Socialistc
reforms
Similar feelings are likely to prevail
in the Irish benches of the house.
where he is not regarded as sure
friend of home rule in any degree be-
yond giving Ireland control of her
merely local affairs.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Asked to Meet eovernors.

Indianapolis.-John Mitchell, ex-
president of the United Mine Workers,
is one of FIVE Americans selected by
President Roosevelt to be special
guests of the big conference of state
and territory governors to be held in
Washington May 18th. This confer
ence, which will last three days, and
the sessions of which will be held in
the east room of the White House, will
be presided over by President Roose-
welt. 1t will be the nrst meeting in the
history of the country OF federal,
state and territorial executives. The
five special quests will be: Grover
Cleveland. William J. Bryan, James j.
Hill. Andrew Carnegie and John
Mitchell.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-11
Reprieve Expected for Orchard.

Boise. Idaho.-Regardless of the alb
solute refusal Of Harry Orchard to per-
sonally file a petition for pardon,
Frank T. Wyam. as his counsel, acting
by direction of Judge Fremont Wood,
OF the trial court, filed with the state
board Of pardons application for par
don. Four weeks must intervene be-
fore such an application can be cOnsid-
cred, and as the matter cannot be con-
sidered until regular meeting Vt the
Nsard, a respite will be required ex-
tending the date for execution until
some time in July from May Is. The
n regular meeting comes on the
dHt Wednesday In July.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
Amphitheater at Mines, France.

1880 years ago trained gladiators and
Christian martyrs were "butchered to
make II Roman holiday"
At Mines is also the most perfectly
preserved Roman temple I'm existence.
II is lovely little Corinthian cdifice
now known as the Malson Carree, and
dates from the year A. ID. This
beautiful little temple. which is now
used as "A museum of antiquities.
served to some extent as a model for
the great church of the Madeleine in
Paris
Among other interesting Roman
ruins I'm Mines are the Gateway of Au
gustus Caesar, the beautiful Temple OF
Diana, and the Baths OF Diana, which
have been eXcavated. after having
been buried for over 1900 years. The
Roman name OF Mines was Nemausus,
and the Emperor Hadrian. who did
much to beautify the city, at one time
contemplated making it his capital
About 15 miles from Mines, near
the picturesque little provencal village
of Romonlius, may be seen one of the
grandest and most impressive OF all
the Roman structures known to the
present age. 1t is the wonderful aque.
duct across the river Gard. constructed
in the year 27 B. c. by Marcus Agrip.
pa, the great general and son-in-law of
Augustus Caesar. and known TO the
world as the Pont du Gard
There is perhaps no ancient struc-
ture in all of Rome that brings us so
closely in touch with the mighty en-
gineers of that greatest age Of the EN-
pire as does this splendid old bridge
which still towers across the valley
of the Gard among the lonely hills OF
southern France II spans two hilltops
nearly n thousand feet apart and car
ries an aqucduct upon three super.im.
posed tiers Of massive stone arches at
a height of $50 feet above the brawl
ing stream.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
To Line the New Gown.

The fashions of the season must not
bo passed over without some men
ton of the Innings used In the gowns.
Taffeta has held It's place alone as a
lining silk, burt now for some dresses
II must give way to a softer material.
Satin evening wraps are lined with
satin. the ideal lining material, for it
clings to the figure and in no way in
terferes with the grace of the dress.
A house gown OF satin or crepe dc
chine may be lined to perfection with
white habutal or china silk. Evening
gowns are frequently lined with soft
crepe de chine.
AS a rule, a gown built upon the
lining and sewn TO It has a far more
clinglng effect that II made separately
and worn over lining slip. If petit
coat is worn under the gown Il may be
of crepe de chine on stockinet In
white.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
.I2ELAND'SCHAMPION
JOHN REDMOND. M. p. NOW TOUR.
ING THIS COUNTRY.
Leader Of His Party in British parlia.
rent Ranks High as an Orator
and Debater-Life Full Of
Activities.

Chicago Since the death OF Charles
Stewart Parnel. the most forceul fac
tor iu Irish leadership has been, and
s.ill is. John Edward Redmond. the
-,ader of the Irish party I'm the Brit.
ish parliament, who Is now touring this
country.
Fifty-threc years Gf age, of q
physique that. Notwithstanding the
constant strain that has been placed
upon 1t for years, is still magnificent
eloquent a tactician of the highest or.
Ter, man of learning and of the
most remarkable sclfcontrol Mr.. Red.
mond occupies at the present time the
foreground in the arena Of English
and Irish politics
His career In parliament began at
an almost youthful period in his life.
Ills father. Mr. Redmond. Sr.. has
often spoken boldly upon the floor OF
commons against British misrulc in
Ireland.
John Redmond was educated by the
Jesuts at Clongowee Wood college
and al Trinity college In Dublin, where
he had distinguished career.
Only few years after leaving col
legc he took his seat in the house OF
commons. During his service there
he stood for division in Liverpool in
1885, but was defeated.
On the first day that he entered
parliament he was suspended from
that body for breach of the rules.
At that time Gladstone, Parnell.
Healey. William O'Brien and John Dill
Ion were leaders.
Redmond made himself recognized
by all these able men. He was at
once "A brilliant orator and dcbater.
His speeches attracted notice for their
eloquence and grasp OF the subject in
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
one.Butioo Gloves.

One button gloves are worn with
the very long transparent tulie
sleeves II one is very particular as to
the nicely Of each detail. for the edge
of the glove must not be seen through
the tulle above the ruche that hens
IL. Even with linen and white flannel
OF serge gowns for the shore and coun
try. the odd little garment TO match
the skirt is so often sleeveless that
the arm is still bare to the shoulder
under its fine tulle or null sleeve
Every sort OF collar mounts as high
as possible about chin. ears and hair
behind. a frill completing its upper
edge. e.--Vogue.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
ROMAN TEMPLE IN FRANCE.
Structure at Mines Best Preserved
Building Of Ancient Rome.

Mines. France.-Tho amphiiheater
at Mines is among the most perfectly
preserved Of all the structures of
ancient Rome, the crypts. tho dens for
wild beasts. the subterranean dun
Peons, the massive arches and super
structure, and the great circular tiers
Of stone seats, all being so perfectly
preserved that the French population
of the present day gathers here every
Sunday afternoon during the season,
to gloat over the bloody spectacle of II
bull fight, in the same arena where,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
The Fur Run.

In imitation of the folly run OF tuIle
and lace there il one of fur and satln
II Is to be worn with coat suits aud
also indoors with handsome blouse
suits for afternoon affairs.
These are particularly attractiVe
with the new gowns OF liberty velvet.
Such ruffs are made of eImine. with
co'ored dyed squirrel, mink and the
different black furs.
Both edges, top and bottom, are box
plated and a wide band OF satin RIB.
bon Is drawn tightly around the center.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09

hand. lie became one of the recog.
nized lieutcnants of Parnell.
Because of his recognized ability he
was chosen, with his brother, TO es-
tablish q national organization in Aus
tralia. During the six months that he
remained there he addressed hundreds
Of Irish societies throughout the coun-
try, and as a result of this work $780,
900 was subscribed TO the Parncll
fund.
Whether I'm the country or at his
town house In Leeson park, Dublin,
Mr.. Redmond is an early riser. He is
very methodical in his manner. and
by that means can crowd an immense
amount OF work into given time.
He rises about seven. and after
breakfast reads the morning papers
and attends To his correspondence un-
III the middle OF the forenoon. When
In Dublin. as q rule. as soon rs his cor
respondence Is attended to he gets
ON the top of n tram car and smokes
in the most democratic fashion as he
proceeds into the city and goes to
the United Irish league ONCE, on
O'Connell street, where he immedi-
ately plungcs into political work of
various kinds.
He has private Office about the
general Office building, which has
borne historic part in the struggle
of the last 25 years. There he
straightens out little local differences
all over the country, takes counsel
with his colleagues maps out the lire
which he will adopt in dealing with
the latest declarations of English cab
met ministers, keeps his hand ON the
pulse of the national movement
throughout the country, glances sharp
ly over the latest American nowspa-
pors in the intervals chatting with
callers, sending or answering tole-
grams all over Great Britain and Ire
land or mayhap cabling to those in
trusted with the work of organization
in America or Australia.
He goes back tn his house for din
ner and returns To the league office in
the afternoon, remaining until wen
into the evening II necessity demands
or his presence is needed. There is
scarcely an evening that Mr., Red
mond is not called upon to address a
gathering Of some sort--educational
political. national or social--while he
Is in Dublin. lie is essentially, how
ever, family man, and prefers the
quiet ot his home TO any outside at
lrsction which he can avoid.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09
Earrinus in Favor.

IT Is interesting that the style In
earrings has not changed, II Is AS pro
nounced as ever. The large Daroque
pearls are worn against the ear and
all manner of semi.precious stones are
worn in pearshaped drops that fall
half way down the neck.
Topaz and amethyst are the favorito
colors this autumn. but nothing is
more fashionable than the pearl ones
which are linked together with tiny
hrllliants
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09

n
al
of the Daniel
grandson the Nehemiah Adams d.
church this city lie
loon n
class of
hack early childhood
of
information hitherto
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-09

born Now York half when
Arizona typical cowboy the old He could ride
gamble shoot fight Indians esperadoe and he considered
without lie he killed his
ranhng mining this field
wealth
a metropolis
ally rich gold silver belonging
is
wickedo
woolt
W. Gates James Drake and other big Wall lie
S25O0O0
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