davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
Matters Of Interest to the
Party Discussed at Last
Nights Session
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

An interesting meeting of the Gar
field County Republican club was held
at the court house last evening. But
little announcement of the meeting had
been given and yet when Frank Squier
of Rifle called the meeting to order
Judge Beardslcy's Office was well filed
and many extra chairs were afterwards
brought in-and occupied
c. c. Parks, one of the state com
mitteemen from this county was called
on to make report on the work done
at the recent session of the state cen
tral committee and this Mr. Parks did
in very interesting manner He said
the principal work of the committee
was the creation of a county central
committee for the county of Denver
and that this had been done princi-
pally because the committee for the
city and county of Denver had failed
to elect a Republican administration in
Denver city which was normally Re
publican by 5000 to 10000
He said it was felt by the state
committee that the combined committee
had not made n success of its work.
that there had been no excuse for turn
ing the city of Denver over to the
Democrats and that this would nat
have been done Tut for the fact that
members of the combined committee.
instead of working for the election of
Mr.. Phelps and the entire Republican
ticket had been 1ukewarm N their Re
publicanism while many of them had
openly supported Mr.. Spccr. Mr. Parks
said the state committee had become
mocrats in the spring and Republicans
in the fall and it was for this reason
that the committee felt called upon to
place the county affairs at least in the
hands of men who are known to be
Republicans all the time.
The question of the dates for hold
ing the county convention was discuss
ed at some length by Messrs. Boards
ley Dickson, Noonan and Parks, the
eoncensus of opinion being favorable
to two county conventions, one for the
selecting of delegates to the state, con
gressional and judicial conventions and
the other, nominating convention for
placing county candidates in the field.
The late action of the county com
mssioners in refusing to establish
voting precinct at Shoshone was dis
cussed and on motion of w. S. Park
ison, the secretary was instructed in
the name of the club to address com
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

She ran to nearby shanty and,
standing by the window heard her hus-
band ask care you there and a voice
replied Eyes and then she heard a
shot. She ran down the hill and soon
heard another shot but did not know
the result until morning as she renamed
all night in chicken house.
pieli made his escape soon after the
shooting and up to this time no trace
of him has been found.
About a year ago Pieli was arrested
for shooting his wife in the breast with
n shotgun. He was convicted and given
a short sentence in the county Jail. The
two have quarreled almost constantly
since that time and the testimony Civ
en- today fairly reeked with the odor
of infdelity.
n The jury after delibersting but a
few minutes on the testimony returned
a verdict to the effect that Cataruzi
came to his death from gunshot
wound inflicted by Pieli and that the
killing was felonious. Cataruzi had a
revolver in his hand at the time he was
killed but it was somewhat out of order
or there would have probably have
been a double tragedy.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
PARTY LOST
IN BIG CAVE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 6-Mrs.
Emma Elliott and her three daughters
of Chanute, Kansas, and Mrs. ID. f
Whitney of Jacksonville, Florida, and
Robert West of San Francisco be
came lost yesterday afternoon while
exploring an abandoned cave at the
head of Williams canon.
Mrs. Elliott's hair caught fire from
the blaze of a lighted candle. The
flames were not put out by the other
members of the party until the hair
had been almost entirely burned from
her head In the scramble to save the
woman from death the candles were all
extinguished and as none of the party
had provided themselves with matches
they were obliged to roam around the
great cavern in utter darkness.
They pursued their desultory wand
erings for over eight hours when final
ly light from campfire shining
through crevice assisted them in
making their way outside. All tho
members of the party are completely
prostrated from the terrible exper-
fences.
This is the first incident of this
character to occur here in 10 years.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 6-The an
nual camp meeting of the Seventh Day
Adventists of Indiana opened today on
the camp grounds near this city and
will continue for ten days. In con
neetion with the assembly the annual
business meeting of the state associa-
tion will be held. The program pro
vides for addresses by well known lead,
ers of the denomination from San Fran
cisco, Washington and other cities.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
UNDER ARREST

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Aug. G.
United States officials have been busy
here for the last few days investigat-
ing the recent robbery of the Huggins
postoffice. Huggins is small town on
the Moffat road between here and
Yampa.
Last night the officials arrested
james and Howell Fulton, aged l5 and
13 respectively, charging them with the
crime. They absolutely refused to say
a word about the crime and would not
confess or deny their guilt but when
questioned about it simply said that
they would make their defense in
court when represented by an attorney
They were taken before United
States commissioner and held in bal
in the sum OF $500 each, in default OF
which they will be placed in the coun
ty Jail.
On the night of June 81 the post
master left the postoffice and went tt
a neighboring store. He returned IL
less than an hour to find that the SAT-
in which he kept supply of stamp
and usually some money, had oee'
broken open and quantity of stamp
and about $75 in cash taken. Suspi
cion has recently pointed to these boy
and their arrest followed an investi
CATION.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
Mike Pie|i Shoots Cataruzi Who Boast
ed Of Love For Formers Wife,.
Murderer at Large
JURY SAYS IT WAS FELON|0US

AS result of what seems to have
been an infatuation of Angelo Cataru-
ri, an Italian living at Cardiff, for an-
other mans wife Cataruzi now lies in
the morgue in the Schwarz establish
ment and Mike Pieli, the man he is al
legged to have wronged is fugitive
from, justice.
The trouble occurred last night at
Pieli's home in Cardiff and the inquest
over Cataruzi's body was held this af-
ternoon by Coroner Clark. The prin-
cipal witnesses examined were Mrs En-
ma Rosa. Mrs. Pieli, wife of the fugi
tive and Victor Rosa.
They all testified to quarrel be-
tween Pieli and Cataruzi at the home
of Mrs. Rosa. Mr.. and Mrs. Pieli left
and went to their home. Victor Rosa
and Gataruzi followed them home and
the latter renewed the quarrel. Mrs.
Pieli left the house and in a little
while returned and when standing by
the side of the house heard the click of
q gun. She looked and saw her hus-
band breaking the shotgun to see if it
was loaded. She was frightened as she
was afraid he intended to shoot her.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN NEARING
END.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-One of the most
interesting and exciting political cam
paigns Illinois has seen in years and
the first to be held under the primary
system is rapidly nearing finish. The
end will come next Saturday, when the
voters of all parties will express their
preference for the nominations for all
state officers from governor down, for
members Of Congress, for county ohici
ais and for members Of the Legislature
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
TO HONOR SEN
AT0R ALLISON

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 6-President
Roosevelt yesterday sent telegram to
the late Senator Allisop's secretary as
follows:
cam inexpressibly shocked and con-
cerned at the news The whole country
loses a man grown gray in the most
honorable type of public service, man
who because of his experience and
trained ability was one Of the most eff
fective aids in making good govern
ment that we had in our country"
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
BOMBS
STRIKE TERROR

TABRIZ, Persia, Aug. 6-There has
now been 50 days of fighting on the
streets of Tabriz and the casualties
caused by the throwing of bombs are
estimated at 500.
The fighting is the outcome of a
feud of long standing between the ra-
ideals and the conservatives and there
is little prospect of its abatement.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

This is due to the fact that Teller
county's mineral production was not up
to the standard of former years in
quantity. -.
The county assessors adjourned their
session last night after considering
the present revenue laws and passing
resolution demanding a revision of
the existing laws concerning methods
Of assessment in Colorado. . .e
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
KEROSENE ACCIDENT AT CLIFF
TON.

CLIFTON, Aug. 6-While attempt
ing to start a fire with coal oil last
night in the kitchen stove Daisy Chat
fell of this city was badly burned by
the explosion which followed. Miss
Chatfeld's s hair and eyebrows were
singed and her face was badly burned
requiring the attendance of ply
sician.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
COST IN ADAMS TRIAL.

GRAND JUNCTION, Aug. 6-The
total cost of the Steve Adams trial will
be about $4,000, which is little more
than half what the county commission
ers of San Miguel county expected to
pay. They were here yesterday invoic-
ing the expense account and are pleased
with the result.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Yesterday heat
record in Chicago was almost a dupG-
cate of Mondays.
A scorching blast forced the mer
curry up to 94.5 just one and nine tenths
degrees lower than the high weather
mark Monday.
The most important feature of the
weather situation. perhaps, is the fact
that the city's four weeks of almost
unbroken heat gradually is growing in
to FIVE without the prospect of any
great change. Weather Forecaster
Hcrsey last night announced that there
was light prospect for any change in
the atmospheric conditions in Chicago
today or tomorrow.
Eight deaths and numerous prostra'
tions as a result of the heat were re-
ported by the police during the day.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

According to the report of the county
assessor of Teller county-the Cripple
Creek district-that county, last year,
lost a2,OO0,0 ,0GO in the valuation OF its
property. It il stated that the decrease
was due to . vast decrease Of gold ore
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

directed by the saloon element and that
the local option together with the 9th
ers fell into the net and fought the
Kelly bill and supported the one that
went through which was the one the
saloon people really wanted.
On the face of things the saloon peo-
pie supported the Kelly bill and fought
the one enacted, but this was for effect
only.
Fight Becomes Heated.
SO hot did the fight become that one
day Governor Buchtel sent for Kelly
and told him he would have to change
and support the Drake bill. Kelly told
Governor Buchtel that inasmuch as the
responsibility for the success of the
administration rested on him he could
support any bill he pleased and the
governor, together with large num-
Der of the anti-saloon people, swung to
the Drake bill and finally pushed it
through with several amendments. But
through it all there were those who
still clung to the Kelly bill and main
tained that it was the one that should
have been enacted and claimed that
the Drake bill would result just as the
saloon people claim that it has resulted
the effect being local option by pre-
cincts only which is no local option at
all.
No doubt the legislators of the
seventeenth will learn by the exper-
icnce of the sixteenth and local OPP
ton bill will be put through that will
give the large political subdivisions
the right to be wet or dry and will
not allow the small divisions inside OF
the large ones to 60 differently from
the large.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
HEAT IN CHICAGO CONTINUES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Chicago yester-
day entered upon its twentieth day of
continuous intense heat and its 18th
day without rain. Four deaths over
night were reported. The temperature
at IL a. IN. was 81 degrees and the
humidity which intensified suffering,
"A per cent.
Owing to the continued drought Fire
Marshal Horan has ordered that all
lumber yards and similar places be
kept wetted down until there is a fall
of rain.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
Plain Statement as to Pass.
ape of Law and Difference
Of Opinion as to Meaning
SALOONS TAKE HAND

The following interesting informa-
tion in regard to the present local op
tion law in Colorado is given in this
mornings isue of the Pueblo Chieftain:
DENVER, Aug. 6-The fact that the
local option law is in the balance with
the indications that the saloon side of
it will go down as the heavier recalls
the incidents connected with the en-
actment of this statute at the last ses-
sion. Both parties had gone on record
as favoring a law permitting the re-
sidents of any political division of the
state to determine for themselves
whether or not they desired the sale of
intoxicating liquors in that division.
Option Law is Introduced.
A number of Republicans wishing
to carry out the provisions of that
promise prepared and introduced the
local option law. The two that at
tracted the most attention were in
troduced by Representative Kelly of
Denver and Senator Blake of Fort
Collins. The Kelly bill was the one
submitted by the local option people
two years before and he promised
that it was still good enough at this
time
Buchtel Supports Kelly Bill.
Governor Buchtel got back of the
Kelly bill and it was announced on
the floor of the house and senate that
he intended to force it through. il
provided for local option in towns and
cities and it was intended to amend
it to read towns, counties and cities.
These were the only political divisions
of the state mentioned in the bill
There was nothing in it referring to
wards, precincts, districts or any sub
divisions of either a town, city or
a county. This bill would have pre-
vented the very conditions that has
arisen under the execution of the law
now on the statute books.
Governor is Attacked
Hardly had the governor made his
announcement until he was attacked
from all sides by persons maintaining
that the bill was not what it should
be. The local option people fought it
and the church people fought it. 1t now
developes that the attack on it was
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

The heat in the Eastern states is
causing untold suffering and many
deaths. Those people had better take
trip to Colorado and enjoy the cool
breezes Of the mountains as well as the
grand scenery.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-vice Pre-
'ident Fairbanks yesterday designated
the following senators to attend the
funeral of the late Senator Allison,
which, he has been notified, will take
place at Dubuque next Saturday after
noon:
Dolliver, Frye, Cullom, Teller, Calm
ger, Elkins, Nelson, Bacon, Foraker,
Penrose, Beveridge, Culberson, Kean
McKumber, Gamble, Simmons, Hepburn
Long, Burkett, Carter, LaFollette, Ray
ncr, Warner, Smith tMichigan) Brown,
johnson and Paynter.
telegram from the vice president to
Sergeant at Arms Ransdell of the SEN
ate announces that he (the vice presi
dent) will personally attend the fun
eral. Colonel Ransdell will also go.
The house committee will be appoint
ed later.
An especial request has been made
by the friends Of the late senator that
the funeral be conducted as quietly as
possible and as consequence the com
mittee will not occupy special train
en- route to Dubuque. The committee
will meet in that city on Saturday.
DUBUQUE, Aug. 6-The funeral Of
Senator Allison will be held on Satur'
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock and it will
be simple in the extreme. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the residence OF
the dead senator.
Rev. T. J. Bergen, D. D., pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian church Of
which Senator Allison was a member
will officiate at the house and also Q
Linwood cemetery, where the buria
will take place. The body will lie ii
state on Friday afternoon and evening
Arrangements are under way for tn
suspension of business in the city dur
ing the funeral. Flags are at half mas
on all public buildings. Telegrams o
sympathy are pouring in from publ
men in all parts Of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Continued on last Page.l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-10
The Most Striking Feature Of Contemporary Social Life
in the United States is the Steady Growth
OF Temperance Sentiment

lima In nutshell at this people United States
living under prohibitory - '' '''V'VVV
Look around s behold question gathering force
as snow ball gathers hillside oueston thai
years ago had few had
Kentucky famed whisky has 500 900 600 in dis.
So widely thr xa prohibition has rped in Kentucky spread
as s s wn9 three years Kentucky will Georgia
and ay aOS out of the 11s counties wholly dry
Stepping the border into Tennessee ' Won cannot ~ - -
except the cities of Memphis Nashville Chattanooga
Alabama seventyfve dry county
opo me entire State will under January
~ IN mississippi szeght of are already
ana state prohibition campaign being every prospect
Florida has thrtour dry and Cover
n South Carolina recently repealed its
ana seventeen out of fortyone
large liquor stores and the
prohibition campaign active. -
Virginia I has sevenytwo dry counties out of us
west Virginia has thirty out of fyfve
actively Eyn lighting the he. liquor traffic
going dry NN' DN'N - "'''' nAi Tue towns
Louisiana has eighteen also dry
ana illegal to solicit orders for liquor in any of the dry districts
arkansas has sixty seventyve counties
option has orour her 115 counties
dry Sunday closing in St Louis vigorously enforced
counties absolutely dry hfyhree foren
Oklahoma forbd the sale of
Nebraska has local option villages
South Dakota is about one-quarter dry
Minnesota has 1923 dry and rigid Sunday closing.
prohibition
; dry and eleven other counties
Wisconsin
Michigan, option
prohibition wave is rolling through illinois,
Six hundred
the temperance
In Ohio 114o out of 1875 townships
the municipalities
York has township which
Only twenty-our towns Vermont allow % be
Hampshire prohibition
cent of the population really territory.
Massachusetts
is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-10
Gum Going in Maine.

Doleful reports come from the
Maine woods. The spruce gum in
dustry is on the decline, and the
prices for the sticky delight are on
the rise. Gum that would not have
brought more than fifty or sixty cents
pound a few years ago, gum of a
gritty, acrid, ill-fiavored sort, now
sells for 81 and $1.25 pound at
Bangor and other gum centres. A
few years ago the best gum that was
ever chewed, fresh from the wind
swept gum trees of the North, sold at
seventy-five cents pound, and was
chewed by the fairest in the land.
Bits of Maine were in everybodys
mouth, so to speak. Maine spruce
gum ranked alongside of James G.
Blaine and Thomas B. Reed in max
ing the State famous. What Reed
did for the House, spruce gum did for
the common people-it regulated the
jaw movement. People sank their
teeth into Maine spruce gum and
ennobling thoughts came perforce. 1t
would be impossible to say how much
of the Nations valor has found its
origin in the effort to separate work
ing parts of the system from Maine
gum. But it is all over, and the gum
is becoming as scarce as great men
in Maine.-Boston Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-10
SUICIDES IN PRUSSIA.
In Twelve Months no Less Than 1898
Persons Ended Their Own Lives.

Statistics relative to suicides in
Prussia during 1906 are just avail
able and present some very striking
figures. In the twelve months no
fewer than 1898 persons-55S4 men
and TIA women-ended their own
lives.
The reasons leading to self-destruc-
ton are declared by the Statistical
Department as very difficult to estab-
lish in many cases, but it was proved
that of each 100 persons who had
tired of life &c men killed themselves
from disappointment with their con-
dition and 3.6 per cent. of women
from the same cause; owing to phys
ical sufferings, 1913 men, S.S women;
nervous disorders, 33. men, 6.5 wom-
en-; insanity, oil men, 339 women;
weakness Of intellect, 10 men, 90
women; alcoholism, 11.6 men, 1.3
women; attacks of passion, 2.S men,
6.S women; consequences of immoral
ity, O.5 men, OF women; sorrow and
despair, "a men, IA women; shame
at own actions or guilty consciences,
7.3 men, SO women; anger and quar-
rels, 1.6 men, 1.S women; while 24.5
per cent. of tho men and oil per
cent. of the women took their lives
for unknown reasons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-10
Daube d'Italienne,

Lard nice piece of beef about
three inches thick with strips of fat
ham and pieces of mashed garlic. Put
some lard in saucepan, and brown
the meat thoroughly on both sides.
When done add few sliced carrots
and onions, and enough water to COW
er the whole. Season with salt, pep
per, cloves, bay leaf and parsley. Put
it over the fire in the morning, and
cook slowly without interruption at
least eight hours, keeping the pan
we'll covered and not turning the
meat. When ready to serve take q
small piece of butter and spoonful
of white sugar, burn this in the fry
ing pan, stir in spoonful of -four
and wet it with the sauce of the meat.
Pour this over the daube, and spread
over the latter half cupful of capers
and serve with macaroni boiled and
drained and a good sprinkling Of
grated Italian cheese. = New Yo.x
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-10
Humorous Chinese Graft.

A certain Chinese taotai (magis.
trate) having told his men to have
two ingots of gold sent to his treasury
for purchase the shopmen brought
them in, and in answer to the query
of the taotai, told him that the price
was so much in taels, but added:
This is the ordinary price, but for
Your Honor we will knock off one
half of the price," Then the taotal
said to his underlings: Seeing that
they are to sell to me at only half
price, just give them back one ingot
of gold and put the other in my treas
ury, and thus their account is settled.
Goodbye" So the underlings of the
yamen did so, but still the shopmen
hung around waiting. The taotai
asked them why they were waiting.
when their account had already
been settled. Said the shopmen:
when did Your Honor pay your
humble servants?" Then the magis-
trate answered with very fierce air:
"Tiao M Tsai!" (impertient slaves)
Ibid you not say that these two gold
ingots were half price to me? Then
did not give you back one ingot and
keep the other and thus settle your
account without the least injustice
according to your own proposition?
So be off with you, or my lictors will
give you taste of the scourge!"-
Harper's Weekly.