davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Quick action and small profits on the
sale OF your ranch il listed with the Di-
vide Realty q Investment Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Tuesday an Excursion Day

The Colorado & Southern sells tickets
on Tuesdays from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to all state points
at very low rates for the round trip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Active at 81

This would not be unusual news if
men and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
and joints timber with Ballard's Snow
liniment. Sold by City drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
a62t

The most economical lights are the
hollow wire gas system. Cheaper than
coal oil or electricity-stron lights.
j. l.. Landry, Agent, at the Beulah hotel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

The new Alamo Hotel, corner 18th and
Market streets, Denver, is fast becoming
the favorite stopping place for those OF
our people desiring first-class accommo-
dations at nominal cost "Once pat
ron, always a patron
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Notice

Proposals for moving the school house
in district No. 76 will be received by the
board OF said district until August 10.
Mrs. ADA Il. MITCHELL,
a6-2t Secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

For Rainbelt land bargains see the old
timer, X. l.. Glow, OF CLOVIS land Office,
1913 Stout street, Denver. 36
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Plenty of money to loan on any good
security. = DIVIDE REALTY q INVEST
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
PIGS Pigs

A choice lot of young pigs for sale at
81 and up.
a6-1t A. G. CoRNroRrH.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Correspondence

The Tribune wants a Correspondent in every
School District in Ebert, Southwest Douglas and
North I'll Paso Countie-- Let the people know
the news of your locality-1
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

For painting, paper hanging, calci
mining and decorating call on Alber
Neuman, Ebert Colorado. a6-It
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

We ask our patrons as a special favor
to read our advertisement this week on
page s. Divide Supply Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

We put you wise in our ad this week
or page 8. Divide Supply Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Piss For Sale

Nice fat pigs, reasonable. A. Van
Temmen, 31s miles southwest OF Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
THESE RATES ARE NET.

Business locale cents per line each insertion; /;
discount to regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Money Loaned--On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, 605 Empire Building,
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
Lumber for Sale

Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
ADAMS & PHILLIPs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Photo Mount Board in all the popular
shades, at the Tribune office.
Baled hay for sale at the Ebert
livery barn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

end the matter then and there, and
leaped overheard. The boat was over
turned he claimed. and although he
made efforts to save the girl from
drowning he was unable to do so. The
evidence showed that the water was
but a few feet deep. Upon his failure
to rescue the girl he said he had
waded ashore. He explained the con-
dition of his baggage by saying that
he had left it on the bank where they
had partaken of some slight luncheon.
The tennis racquet, with which the
prosecution claimed he dealt the girls
deathblow. was found hidden in the
woods after weeks of search.
The execution of the death penalty
was stayed by an appeal to the court
of appeals on January 10. 1907, and
on January last the case was argued
The court affirmed the judgment of
conviction and fixed the week begin
ming March 80 for carrying out. the
death sentence.
Gillette's mother visited Albany and
pleaded with Governor Hughes to COM
mute the death sentence to life impris-
onment but the governor declined to
Interfere
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
SOLID BRYAN DELEGATION,
SAYS CHAIRMAN ScHWAMM

THE talk that there will be divid-
ed Democratic delegation to the Den
yer convention said County Chair
man Schwamm last night, ''is without
basis. The California delegation, so far
as | can see, will be instructed fol
Bryan, and in this instructions 1t will
be carrying out the will of the voters
of the party"
Mr.. Schwamm said he had heard
of Democrats who were not in line
with the Bryan Endorsement. but he
said they We're not likely to have any
influence, as the party was almost
solidly for the Nebraskan.
That there will be a contest for the
membership in California's big four
the delegates t-large from the state
is evident. Nathan Cole is asking
membership on the Bryan side because
of his affiliation with the Theodore
Bell element of Democrats. /. B.
Dockweiler is also a candidate as the
representative of the Southern Cali
fornia Democracy. Those opposing him
say he has the support of Gavin Nc
Nab of San Francisco.
Among those who are seeking dele
gate honors from this congressional
district are Mayor A. c. Harper and
state Chairman Tim Spellacy. Adam
ID. Warner is also candidate for dis
trict delegate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPE
OF CARRYING THE FIFTH

Democrats who are interested in the
election of supervisors, for which
nominations will be made in May, In
all probability, are looking with hope
full eyes on the Fifth district, which
has before returned Democratic plur-
alities. In the Republican ranks in the
Fifth there is a bitter fight between
Supervisor Patterson, who is seeking
denomination, and F. s. Forbes. who
has the backing of the Lincoln-Ro
velt league. To the Democratic on
lockers the fight seems to be rather
even so far with the chances of popu-
lar revolt, no matter which Of the two
is nominated.
', lille this struggle is going on Coun-
ty Chairman Schwamm's friends are
quietly organizing to nominate him, as
they believe, with the certain division
i'm the Republican ranks, Democrat
can win. The district was carried by
Theodore A Bell for governor last
year and is regarded as fruitful soil for
Democratic energy.
In the Second district Park Commits
sioner Jesse Walden is the Democratic
candidate The fight for the Republic
can nomination is between Supervisor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

fifth floor Of the Germain building and
to rent the entire sixth floor of the
same building. Work making the new
quarters for the club habitable will
begin at once, and the club will have
housewarming at a date to be an
nounced by the directors after another
meeting.
The new quarters will be arranged
so as to provide ample facilities for n
well-appointed club house. and 1t Is
the purpose to establish a cafe and
other features of club life.
The directors say they are finding
the Democrats enthusiastic in the be-
lief that the party will win in the next
election and that this enthusiasm is
focalizing in the support of the club
and its purposes. Increased member
ship is reported and the whole situa-
tion is regarded as encouraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
MURDERED GIRL SHOWED
sELF.sACRIFIcE AND LOVE
srecial TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
AUBURN. n. Y, March 3O.-The
crime for which Chester E. Gillette was
sentenced to forfeit his life in the cleo
trio chair in Auburn prison today was
the murder of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown. near Big Moose in the Adiron-
dacks on July II, 1906. Gillette was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence after
a sensational trial in which the pathetlc
love letters of BILLY" Brown, as the
girl was Familiarity known among her
associates. to Gillette, played an I'M
portant part. The girl who perished in
The waters of Big Moose lake had
trusted Gillette to make amends for the
wrong he had done her by making her
his wife, and her letters, which were
found in the young mans room alter
his arrest at Eagle Bay, have been con-
sidered by many as classic in their
simplicity and their tender pleading
for the right that was her due.
Her Letters Pathetic
Her last letter to her lover written
few days before her fatal trip to Big
Moose, was particularly pathetic. II
have been bidding good by to some
places today" she wrote. There are
SO many hooks, dear, and all Of them so
dear to me. | have lived here all my
life. First, ] said good by to the spring
house with it's great masses of green
moss: then the apple tree where we
had our playhouse; then the Beehive,
a cute little house in the orchard, and
of course all the neighbors that have
mended my dresses from a little tot
up to save me d thrashing l really de-
served.
Gillette had been more or less Of
rover up to the time he became fore
man in his uncle's shirt factory in
Cortland, n. Y. He had led a some
what gay life, but was given to under
stand upon his arrival in Cortland that
he must conduct himself so that his
wealthy relatives might at least recos-
nize him. He soon became interested
in church work, made many friends
and apparently conducted himself with
propriety.
Loses Heart to Foreman
Grace Brown was a farmers daugh-
ter from South Otselic who worked in
the same factory with Gillette. AL.
though he did not pay her unusual at
tention her companions were not long
In recognizing that she was somewhat
of a favorite with the Young foreman.
He began to call on her at the home
of her married sister, who lived in the
city. and soon won her trust and af-
fection The girls confidence in Gil
Iette and his promise of marriage
eventually led to her undoing, and in
the summer of 1906 she went home to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
TAKE LARGER QUARTERS

The Democratic club of Los Angeles
is to expand. This was determined at
a meeting of the directors at the club
rooms in the Germain building yester-
day afternoon. Reports showed that
q weeks effort in raising funds to i'm
prove the clubs quarters had produced
over $500. and the directors voted to
cate the present quarters on the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
KIDNEYS REMOVED
AND DISEASED PARTS
ARE AMPUTATED
By Associated Fress.

By Associated Press.
!. STOCKTON, Cal, March 80 :
:, The Edebohls operation of re- =
! moving the covering of the kid :
4 neys for the cure of Bright's dis I
!. ease was performed today on DIR. :
+ C. L. Devinny of this city by :
!. DR.. Harbert. assisted by three !
+ other surgeons. The patients kid :
j neys were taken out and stripped =
!. of the diseased portions and re- !
+ placed during an operation that :
+ consumed an hour and ten :
+ minutes 1t is certain that he =
+ would not have lived many days !
!. and the operation was the last !
i chance to take. :.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
BURGLARS SECURE SMALL
SUMS FROM TWO STORES

When the grocery store of John She
pek at 593 West Sixth street was opened
yesterday it was discovered that a
burglar had effected entrance and
stolen $6.75 from the cash register. A
broken rear window showed the man
ner in which the store was entered.
The burglary was committed some
time between the closing of the store
Saturday night and the hour of open
ing yesterday morning. Snyder Broth
ers, butchers, at $50 San Pedro street.
also were the victims of a burglary
Their place was entered Sunday night
and $7.SJ stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
MUCH ANXIETY FELT FOR
SCHOONER DAISY FREEMAN
By A ssociated Press.

SEATTLE, March 30-Anxiety is
felt here for the steam schooner Daisy
Freeman, which left San Francisco
March 26 for Seattle with cargo of
cement for the Alaska Pacific company.
She has not yet been reported from
the government observation station at
Tatoosh, and owing to the fierce gales
which have been blowing for the past
couple of days shipping men are appre-
hensive that some accident has befallen
her The vessel should have been re-
ported this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
ENGLIsHMAN's DEAD BODY
FOUND BETWEEN ROCKS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 30.-The
dead body of Guy Clyde, an English
remittance man, was found between
two rocks of the sea wall at Coronado
this afternoon.
There were no outward marks of
violence except a cash on one wrist.
One theory of the death is that Clyde
was Drowned and his body washed
ashore. Another is. that he fell from
the sea wall and died from exposure.
An inquest will be held and more light
may be thrown on the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Strike Rich Vein
b. Associated Press.

GOLDFIELD, New. March 30.-Lit-
tie Florence mine broke into a new
ore shoot of phenomenal richness, five
feet wide, today. All the ore is being
rushed to the vaults of the John S.
Cook bank as rapidly as it comes
from the shaft, The miners are being
paid a heavy bonus.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
JUDGE DILLON TO TALK ON
PLATFORMS AND PRINCIPLES

Judge Henry c. Dillon will be the
speaker at the regular weekly lunch
con of the Democratic league at noon
at the Westminster today. His ad-
dress will be on Platforms and Prin-
ciples." A large attendance is prom
ised
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Dies from Poison

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30..-Joseph
Channon, cashier of the First Nation j
bark of Philadelphia, died last night
at the Hotel Stewart from an overdose
of drug administered by himself, the
symptoms pointing to morphine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
Premier's Condition Unchanged

LONDON, March 30.--The condition
OF Premier Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman shows no marked change for
the worse today, but the diabetes, which
apparently is i'm it's incurable form, is
making gradual inroads upon his re-
serve vitality
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31

George Alexander and Councilman
Henry Lyon.
Supervisor Wilson is after renomna-
ton in the Fourth district, but there
is so much opposition to him. an in
heritance from the contest two years
ago, that his denomination is doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
rn pnrvrNr THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
tie cause. Their is only one "BROMO oul'
NINE" Look for signature OF Il. w
GROVE. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
President PoWerless


publicans have an ambiguous platform,
filled with glittering generalities and
fragrant with bouquets thrown at the
Republican party, Republican presi-
dent, elected upon 1t. would be as
powerless as the present president has
been.
Il say powerless-for what has the
president succeeded in doing? There
are more trusts today than there were
when he entered office, and he has
never succeeded in getting a law en-
acted to strengthen the present law.
He has not succeeded in putting a trust
magnate in the penitentiary, and the
only large fine that has been imposed
has aroused more criticism than COM
mendation among Republican leaders.
He has not secured any traffic reform,
and yet he has been i'm office for over
seven years. He has not secured the
enactment of the necessary labor leg
islation. He has not secured an in
come tax, and the Republican sena-
tors forced him into a compromise on
the railroad question.
What chance of reform is there at
the hands of the Republican leaders
who take the side of corporations
against the people and act upon the
theory that inducements must be held
out to capital, no matter how great
the burdens imposed upon the produc-
ers of wealth? There is no doubt that
the masses of the people, Republican
and Democratic, are in favor of reform.
If we can only convince the voters
that the Democratic party will be true
to reform victory is assured. and the
only way in which we can convince
the public that we honestly desire to
administer the government in behalf of
the people is to give them an honest
platform. employ honest arguments
and conduct a campaign by honest
methods and through an honest organ
iZation"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
PILES CURED IN o TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money
refunded 50c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-31
VAST 7HRONG
GREETS BRYAN
AT BANQUET
FIFTEEN THOUSAND HEAR THE
GREAT C0MM0NER
TWO THOUSAND HAVE SEATS AT
TABLE
Democratic Leader Sees No Chance
for Reform from Republicans, but
Believes Jeffersonian Prin-
clples Will Win
Continued from Page onel


than, toward jefferson. and he favors
a concentration of power in Washing
ton and a Capitalization of government
which Democrats regard as distinctly
hostile to the national welfare.
ut is proof that the reform senu-
ment in the Republican party is not
only large but militant, that the COR
porate interests, powerful as they are
have not been able to coerce the mid
die west into the support of any OF
the Republican candidates who are re-
garded as reactionary This in itself
is the most hopeful sign of Demo-
cratic victory. for the president hav-
ing aroused this sentiment, the Re-
publican party must satisfy the eX-
pectations excited or lose the support
of the rank and file of the party.
Now what prospect is there that
the Republican national convention
will satisfy the urgent demands of re-
form Republicans? l venture to pre-
dict that no serious attempt will be
made to satisfy these demands. Two
things are necessary to establish con-
party to repeal its own laws and to
reform the abuses which have grown
out of Republican legislation and ad-
ministration, and these two things are,
first, a platform specifically pledging
the party to clearly defined reforms.
and second, the nomination of a ticket
composed of men imbued with spirit
of reform.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-12-23
couRT TAKES RECESS.
judge Jones WIN Return TO Birming-
ham In January.

Judge J0nes WIN Return To Birmtng-
ham In JRmuary.
Birmingham, Dec, 22--(Speciall-
Judge Thomas q. Jones. OF the Federal
court announced today that g recess
would be taken in the court after to-
day. but that he would resume the
bench here on January 18th and con-
tinue court until February 25th. max
ing an effort with Judge Hundley TO
clear the dockets.
There are about zoo cases on the law
docket here.
The following statement was given
out in the Federal court here today:
saturday morning, when the juries
were excused except in the case then
on trial. and directed by Judge Jones
to return TO Birmingham on January
1s, he directed the setting of the docket
to dispose only of those cases which
were on call for the special term, and
| had not been reached on Saturday.
Judge Jones in recessing the court
stated that since the last order for
the setting OF the docket, members Of
/ the Montgomery bar had notified him
| that It was undesirable TO have a
January term of the court at Mont
| gomery as the United States Court had
| just had a term ending on December
| 5th. and the lawyers having cases IN
| that court, would also be very busy in
| the city and other courts in Montgom-
cry; and in consequence, he had ac-
eeded to their request not to hold a
term of the court at Montgomery in
January and February.
This gave him more time to work
| on the law docket here. and he would
| set AMI try cases on that docket until
! February 25th, 1909. as both Judge
| Hundley and himself were anxious to
clean up the law docket at Birming-
ham particularly, which has been over
! crowded for the past fifteen years.
| "The clerk was directed to confer
with lawyers in setting the docket so
/ that only those cases which would
probably be litigated. would be put
on the call. and to notify members OF
the bar to have their pleadings and
everything ready as far as possible be-
fore they were reached on the CALI
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-12-23
NEWS OF ELBA.


MStMO4ast sunday Sem00A CHKFfeg Out
Christmas Program.
Elba. Dec. 22.--(Speqkal.) 1.-The Meth
odist Sunday school Had q Christmas
program Sunday morning. It was ex-
ecuted in a successful ana impressive
manner almost every ofiicer and teach
er taking part.
The Baptist Sunday school will cele-
brate Christmas with a Christmas tree
Thursday night.
The whole community is making
preparations for Christmas, The mer-
chants are. displaying their goods
Those at home from the various coll
leses OF the State to spend the holi-
days are: Miss Sue, Rainer, from Jud-
son College, Marion. Ala; Miss Lucy
Billiard from the Girls Industrial
School. Montevallo; Messrs. j. P. Boyd
and Howard Blue, from Marion Milk
tary Institute. Marion. Ala; Mr.. Bran
non. from the Law Department 81 the
University of Alabama, TuscaIoosa.
o. Z. Baldwin, a promising young
lawyer of Opp, Ala, is here on legal
business.
Great public interest Is felt in the
contest for the judgeship of the Coffee
county court. Hon, Henry Blackmau
ana Hon. j. ,N-s Ham, both of Enter
prise. are the aspirants for the posi-.
tion. The appointment Is to be made
by the Governor in a few days. Mr.
Biaekman Is the present incumbent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-12-23
NSUlTED A CHILD
MOBILE MAN HELD ON A SERIOUS
CHARGE.


Mobile. Dec. Especial. )--Arraign-
cd In the recorders court this morning
on the charge Of disorderiy conduct
growing out OF an alleged insult to the
1s-year-old daughter OF Charles Tob-
Ter, J. w. PARROT. a white maa. was
held. Judge Clarke reserving his decis-
Ion until after the hearing OF the as
sauit with intent to murder case
against PARROT which grew out Of the
alleged insult.
PARROT was arrested Sunday charg-
ed with insulting the girl. In court this
morning the little girl testified. that
PARROT met her on the street and made
an indecent proposal. She ran home to
her father aud told of the occurrence.
Straightaway Tobler sought PARROT
and gave him a beating. With Tobler
Charles Lane, who now lies in q hospit-
al at deaths door as the result Of
wounds inflicted with knife by Par
rott.
The latter trouble occurred Sunday
night. PARROT claims that Sunday
morning while Tobier was heating him,
Lane kicked him In the side. Sunday
night Lane and Parrott met In saloon
and PARROT alleges that Lane began
abusing him about the Insult to the
girl and finally struck him. whereupon
he drew a knife and started cutting
Lane, one wound being inflicted which
started above the left eye and extend
ed down across the face, cutting the
eye so badly that It was taken out and
cutting the nose almost or.
Owing 10 the condition OF Lane. Judge
Clarke reserved his decision in the case
of the Insult offered the girl He said
he could only fine him $50 or ninety
DAYS under the disorderIy charge ana
In the event that Lane died charge OF
murder would be placed against Par
rott. For this reason he withheld MS
verdict until the assault. to murder case
could be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-12-23
RUSSELL JOHNSON HELD.



CaatIeberry.
asasita Dec, 22--(SpeciaD--ln Hus-
.aeI johnson, apprehended by ofiieeE
Tsska Murray yesterday the peiice
s,stbovttIes are positive they have
noan wanted at castleoerry' toI ...s
theft of a sum OF money anu -
watches and the Castleberry sueho,,
4ies have been wired to come mere WIN
4 warrant for him. -.
eoma DAYS ago the local department
-a~alved the description Of q man Wn0
naa stolen a large sum OF money ana Two
catches from his employer, H4h
named sturgis, at Castleberry.
Yesterday officer Luke Murray SEM
yohnson to police headquarters Win
belnw a dangerous and suspicious
Character. on his arrival at police
neaaouarters Clerk Vince Gibltn ana
sergeant Henry Farmer noticed tnet
Yohnson answered the description sent
them from Castleberry and on REFER
ring to the telegram the description
tailed exactly with Johnson. He was
questioned, admitted that he was from
castleberry, said he worked for man
named Sturgis and admitted having hao
the watches, but said that Nc did ho1
steal them. -.
on receiving this information CLERK
Csiblin wired the deputy sheriff At CAS-
tIeberry to come to Mobile with the
proper warrant and identify the man.
His case was called in the recorder
court this morning. but continued 20
give time for the Castleberry man TO
arrive here and identify Johnson.