davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04
PAGE -FOUR
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
FLORIDA:
PAGE -FOUR
FLORIDA:

and supported my candidacy Tor Governor IN
the last primary election. No one who does
not know as we'll as I do the unlimited re-
sources and the INSCRIPTIONS methods Of the
saloons and railroad interests which were
united in the vicious attacks upon my candi-
dacy, can understand how sincerely I do ap-
preciate the support given me.
The issue is now clearly and distinctly de-
fined. call on every right thinking man in
each and every precinct Of Florida to give
dispassionate consideration to the methods and
influences arrayed against me.
Three great railroad corporations in Florida,
having no reason to believe that [ would deal
otherwise than fairly and firmly between them
and the people, are openly and actively at
work for the election of Mr. Gilchrist.
Should Mr.. Gi1christ he nominated June 16,
he will owe his nomination to the saloons and
railroad interests. If I am successful, it will
be by the help Of those who could not be MIS-
led by any possible power or influence Of the
saloons or railroads
The Managers of Mr. Gilchrist's campaign
have used the most despicable methods in an
attempt to ruin my character. The vicious
nature of the campaign made against me IN
the interest of Mr. Gilchrist must have been
known and consented to by him.
[ will say nothing against him as man.
I appeal to you on the grounds of principle.
I appeal to those Of his supporters who may
have voted for him uninfuenced by either
the saloons or railroads, to consider the
methods and influences used in his behalf
and against my candidacy This being known
should be sufficient reason why they should
not be again found joined with the saloons in
his support June 16.
[ appeal to all voters who do not wish to
have a Governor owing his nomination to the
combined support Of the liquor interests and
the railroads, no matter how you have voted
in the past, and no matter whether you believe
in local option or State Prohibition, to give
me your support. I give you my solemn
pledge that if elected [ shall during my entire
term of office, ever bear in mind that owe
my election to the patriotic good citizenship
of Florida.
To our friends everywhere, I suggest that
you organize and begin work, for most assur-
edly no one can foresee the consequences to
the State Of Florida if the saloons in this
campaign accomplish their purpose and demon
strate that the Governor of Florida will have
owed his nomination to their contributions and
support
Work and prove that the people of Florida
cannot be dominated by the liquor interests.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04

THE JEFFERsONIAN.
fight There can be no doubt Of the issue or
Of the outcome
Sincerely yours,
JOHN N. C. STOCKTON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27

All Sums of $40 or under, cash.
6 per cent, Discount for Cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

Grunsfeld, a hand painted cup ant
saucer, the consolation prize, was wor
/ by Mrs Alfred Frost.
a =
Mrs. n c. Unerly, 5l7 West Copper
avenue, entertained a small party OF
friends at thimbles Tuesday after
noon,
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin, 1107 Mar
quctte avenue, entertained the Theta
Kappa Beta society of the University
Saturday night Following were the
quests Misses Walker, Gertrude Wal
ker Eileen McMillen, Phillips, Kel-
cher Eugenla Keleher, Lillian Hes
seldcn, Brson, Jess Mordy
4 q
A somewhat novel and very inter
osting entertainment was given by
Mrs Hugh A. Cooper, Friday after
noon from 2;30 to 6 o'clock when she
entertained the wives of the ministers
of Albuquerque at her home on South
Walter street A feature of the ar
ternoon was the requirement of each
guest to relate some amusing exper-
lence in her life as THE wife of a
Following were the guests
Mesdames MeCarn, Shaw, Marsh,
Child. Rollins Cook, Moser, Ferguson
Thompson. Gass Lukens Mordy
Heald, Havens McAuuen, Solle.
Mrs, Alfred Grunsfeld, 1915 West
Copper avenue, entertained at dinner
Sunday evening for her cousin, Missl
Neusbaum of New York City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
Frisco Bankers pIead Not GniItN.

san Francisco, Cal, Feb, 1.--Dalzcll
J. Brown and Walter Barnett, former
general manager and vice president,
respectively, of the California Safe De-
post and Trust company, now in the
hands of a receiver pleaded mot
guilty" to the charges of cfnbezzle-
ment this morning before Judge
Dunno. This case was continued to
February 10, when the date of their
trial will be set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

bright songs and plenty of opportun-
ity for brilliant chorus worN Drec-
tor Brown has secured a particularly
strong cast and the piece promises to
be very successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

week to be the guests of their son an,
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franz
II. Moore, 11t5 West Tijeras avenue
Mrs. w. w. Strong sol West Parl
avenue, has issued invitations for q
card party to be given at her hand.
some home Saturday, February Sth.
Miss Sue Dobson is visiting friends
in Belen for a few days.
q 4 a
Miss Josephine Campneld daughter
Of MI and Mrs. George A. Campbell.
Of 221 North Seventh street, has re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
has been attending school
Mrs Louis Inglec, 913 North Second
street, pleasantly entertained the ladies
of the Indiana club Wednesday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were serv.
ed and the afternoon proved a most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. Learnard. wife of Captain II.
g. Learnard, T. S. A.. is in Albuquer-
que Tor an extended visit at the home
Of Alderman George P Learnard.
a q 4
Mr.. and Mrs. II, S. Lithgow enter
tanned at cards at their home on South
Walter street Monday evening. TIL Il
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Cush-
man, Mr. and Mrs William Bryce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopping Miss Ger
rude Hopping, Miss Ella Hodgson
y a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

rh monthly lta OF The Ladies' Ale
society ~ To, CONGREGATIONAL churcl
wa held Thursday afternoon at tht
home u Mrs " Marsh. 30I souu
EdtH street MIS- Mush was assist
"a 10 entertaining b1 uc-d9nes wash.
bum Crum ana Richards. a large
nuuhe Of ladies were present A mu-
slelI program and clever guessing
game assisted b nulsna the eeea-
sion an unusually pleasant ono.
ME n y Miller of Parsons KAN
sl he guest Of hen daughter. Mrs.
" N McClaslN l01 North Firth
strreG
Mrs McMllen Of Van Wort, ohio.
Is u Albuquerque for visit to her
son = McMiIleu ana family of
south Walter street
The Junior class af the High school
entertained lhc seniors with Il dance
at The Wtmans club Thursday night
The knights Of Columbus WIN eelo-I
hHte the sixth anniversary of the cs
iahlishmrnt ~ the order III this city
bN giving an Entertainment la the|
Eiks building Tuesday evening. Feb
lualN I'M commencing al s1th p m
Tho entertainments VIII consist Of a.
card pafty banquet ana dance Hand
some price VIII be awarded 10 theI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

Mrs John S Beaver, North FourtI
street entertained party of ladie
at cards Thursday afternoon i'm homo
of her sister. Mrs. Covell. of Topeka
who is her guest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

Cot and Mrs II. l.. Moore, OF Law
renee, Kansas are expected here This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

week to be the guests of their son and
misunderstanding, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
II. Moore, 11tj West Tijeras avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
CREW OF SCHOONER RESCUED
Captain and Seven Men Saved After
PerIlOus Time I'm Small
Boat.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-After having aban-
doned their sinking vessel and passing four
days In a small oren boat on a storm
swept ocean, Captain Charles T.. Hines
ard the crew of seven men of the Balti-
more schooner John A. Mathesen. were
brought here today on the steamer Semi
mole from San Domingo The Mathesen
sailed from Baltimore August 25 for For
tune island. On September 10 it ran into
a terrific northeast hurricane. which con-
tinued for three days. The schooner's
masts were whipped out of 1t, its small
boats were smashed and 1t began leaking
so badly that the pumps availed nothing
Fortunately there was a sixteen-foot boat
in the vessels cargo. This was equipped
with provisions and water and the eight
men managed to get away. For four days
and nights the little craft was tossed
about Then the Seminole, bound south
from New York, hove in sight, took them
on board and carried them to Turks island.
where they remained until the Seminole
returned enroute to New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
COLLINS SAID TO BE FOUND
Omaha Man Implicated in the Mar
shnIItOwn Bank Case I'm
der Arrest.

MARsHALLToW.. Ia, Oct. s.-(special
Telegram.)-A telegram received today from
Minneapolis says Edward L. Collins Of
Omaha is under arrest in Philadelphia on
charge of embeEzlement Officers here
have so far received no notice Of the ar
rest Collins has been wanted here since
last winter in connection with the failure
of the Green Mountain Savings bank, OF
which DIR. Stuart b. MacDiarmid and
Donald A Johnson, both Of Omaha, were
president and cashier, respectively. An
indictment was returned against Collins,
charging embezzlement. Since then Of
ficers have been searching for him. Collins
was a director OF the bank. II is charged
he took twenty-One certificates OF the
institution signed by MacDiarmid to the
east for the purpose OF negotiating them.
Later eighteen OF the twenty-one missing
certificates were returned, The source
from which they came never was divulged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
ILLINOIS TO TAKE HAND
state win Assist in Prosecution of
Alleged Rioters at Spring.
AeId.

SPRINGFIELD Ill. Oct. s.-The state of
Illinois has taken hand IN the Spring
field riot cases Failure to secure convic-
tions in, the case against Abe Raymer
charged with murder and later tried for de-
struetion OF property resulted In plans be-
ing made for the cooperation between the
office Of states attorney and attorney gen.
eral OF the state for more vigorous prose-
cution. Attorney General Stead instructed
Assistant Attorney General Mansfield TO
aid States Attorney Hatch in the prosecu-
tiOn Of Ernest Humphrey. another alleged
mob who was placed on trial today for
malicious destruction OF property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
DEMOCRATS DONATE MONEY
Names of Those who Give One Thou
sand Dollars to the Cam
paign Fund.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-The democratic ma
tional committee is preparing to announce
next week the amount of its campaign fund
and the individual contributions Of amounts
of 800 and over and the lists, which have
been computed to date and sent here from
Chicago, show that the campaign fund is
a little over $4,000 OF this fund some
thing ever $4,000 has been collected from
contributors. which, with $4,000 OF the
Denver convention fund Is the total fund
now in the democratic treasury.
1t is learned IEday that there have been
fourteen individual contributors of 1900
each and eighteen contributors of $500
each. There have been no contributions of
sums between $1,000 and $500 to date. The
Denver headquarters of the national com
mittee has collected 5000, which is said
to include a check of $1,000 from former
Senator William A. Clark of Montana. The
smallest contribution received was I cent
which came in the mail from Monroe
Wash. The larger contributors to the cam
paign fund are as follows:
Delaney Nicoll, New York City, $1,000:
Jacob Rupert, New York City 81 900; Ma
than Strauss, New York City, Sl,250; Ma
tional Democratic club, New York City,
$500; w. f. Sheehan, New York City,
81 900; Guy B. Tucker Little Rock Ark
5000; NJ. F. Dunlap. Illinois. $1,000 Roger
Sullivan, Chicago, $1,000; Perry Belmont,
New York City, $1,000; Robert L. Owens,
Oklahoma, $500; J. J. Hogan; Lacrosse.
$500: q. F. Goitra, st. Louis, $1,000; Moses
c. wetmore St. Louis, 81 600; Norman E.
Mack, Buffalo. N. Y, $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
GOV. HUGHES TO OIL WORKERS
Makes Campaign Speeches in south
eastern Kansas 10 Big
CroVda.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Oct. s-Governor
Charles E. Hughes Of New York invaded
the Standard Oil tank farms In southeast
Kansas today and urged the crowds OF
workmen employed In the refineries to
vote for the defeat OF Mr.. Bryan.
II want TO tell YOU workinsmen not to be
Influenced by false promises or catch fancy
schemes when you cast your votes next
month";" said the governor.
Leaving. Governor Hughes prepared to
speak before a crowd of zinc miners at
webb city tonight Tomorrow morning at
o'clock he will go through ST. Louis with
out speaking there and make stops In
Illinois 70 close his tour through the mid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
INDIANS GET MONEY SOOs
Major Mclaughlin Has About Com
pleted Roll of Sioux Entitled to It.
HELD SINCE EARLY SIXTIES
Comes from Annuities Withheld from
Those who Participated in the
Massacres In Minnesota and
Northern Iowa.
tFrom a staff corresporaentl


WASHINGTON Oct. 9--lSpecial Tele-
gram)-Major James Mclaughlin, in.
spector OF the Indian service. IS in Wash
ington after an absence of nearly three
months, during which time he has been
gathering data to make up the rolls of the
descendants of the Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton Sioux who participated in the so-called
Minnesota massacre in that state In August
and following most of the year of 1862
The government for years has been hold
ing moneys of these Indians, keeping 1t as
penalty for the crimes committed by their
forbears back in the sixties. At the last
session of congress an act was passed to
authorize the location and pro-rata pay
ment to these Indians or rather their de-
scendents wherever found of the money so
long withheld from them. Major McLaugh-
lin said today that there were in round
numbers about 400 Indians who will be en-
titled to a share in the distribution which.
after deducting the attorney fee, amounts
to 500 10000 or about a per capita payment
OF $3.50 The Indians who will come under
this disbursement are located in Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota There are about sixty now liv-
ing on the Santee reservation Inv Nebraska,
but the great majority now live on reser-
vations in North and South Dakota. with a
scattering few in Minnesota and Montana.
Major Mclaughlin expects to have his re-
port completed for submission to Secretary
Garfield within the EeXt two weeks.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Bennett,
route l, Clarence F. Toms, carrier; Henry
L. Warner, substitute. Castana, route 4.
Samuel S. Snyder. carrier; NJ. A. Snyder,
substitute. Maynard, route l, John d.
Bing, carrier; James c. Lewis, substitute.
Soldier, route l. Leroy Larson, carrier; Os-
car Solberg. substitute. South Dakota,
Mansfield. route l. Frank e. Bisbee, car
rier, C. l. Evans. substitute. Peter ]. De
beer appointed postmaster at Stout, Grundy
county Iowa, vice c. ]. Schroeder. resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
Addresses to Be Made in Louisville,
Chattanooga and Richmond.
SUNDAY AT WHITE HOUSE
Judge Will Be Guest Of President
Roosevelt October IS.
MONDAY NOON AT NEWARK
After Speech nt Baltimore hest of
Week VIII BE spent In Indiana
and Ohio-FinaI week ia
New York,

CINCINNATI oct. 9.--JudEe w. II. Tar
and President Roosevelt will have a con
sultation in Washington. where the candi'
date Will spend Sunday, october lS In ar
ranging his program Il was found more
convenient than otherwise that the Sunday
in question should be spent i'm the national
capital and probably much OF that day
will be spent at the White House. AfteI
the three days in Ohio. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week Judge Taft
will turn his attention to the south for the
remaining three days of the week. The
Ohioau let 1t be known today that he was
in no sense chasing rainbows' in his in
tended tour OF the south, but had hereto
fore made promises that should he go on
the stump he would speak in certain south
ern cities. He viii keep these promises.
They include speeches at Louisville Ky;
Chattanooga, Greensboro, N c.. and Rich
mond, Va. The Richmond meeting will
take place on Saturday night and at its
conclusion the Taft special will make for
Washington to remain until Monday
morning.
1t has been decided that Newark N j.,
shall have the candidate for a noon meet
ing Monday the 18th. after which he viii
return to Baltimore and thence west again,
speaking the next day in western Maryland
then devote October q to Ohio and the
succeeding three days in Indiana.
He may make one speech in Chicago at
the conclusion of his canvass OF the Hoosier
state and give the remainder OF the cam
paign to New York City and state, closing
his work on the night Of November at
Youngstown. o.
Mr. Taft admitted that he slept solid
twelve hours last night. His voice today
had again regained its natural condition
and he expressed himself as feeling entirely
rested from his trip and anxious to proceed
with the work yet TO be done. He devoted
the day to the details OF this work and
saw no one of political prominence,
A. l. vorys, who will accompany the
candidate on the remainder of his cam
paign tours, left here for Columbus tonight
and will return Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
BREWER GETS NOMINATION
Supreme Court AfiPms the Decision
of District Court In the
Crosby Case.

LINCOLN, Oct. S.-(speciaD-By the sc-
ton OF the supreme court, George H.
Brewer OF South Omaha becomes the re-
publican nominee for coroner Of Douglas
county over w. c. Crosby
The court has handed down its decision
in the case affirming the decision Of the
district court of Douglas couty.
When the canvassing boards returns
showed a majority Of two votes for
Brewer and three votes for Crosby re-
turned without the signature Of the cleo
tion judges Crosby contested, carrying
the fight to the district court upon the
decision Of the canvassng board not to
admit the three unsigned ballots. The
district court sustained the action OF the
board and Crosby went directly to the
supreme court, whose action is final.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
CHARGE OF PERJURY is MADE
Sensational Turn Taken in Inquiry
Into Panama Discrimination
Charges.

NEW YORK. Oct. s-The inquiry into
the Panama canal discrimination charges
was temporarily interrupted in sensa-
tional manner today when William A.
Brothers, who brought the charges, pub
licly accused Spencer Miller. a representa-
tive OF the Ldgerwood company, of per-
jury.
Brigadier General Darlington, who is
conducting the inquiry. raped repeatedly
for order, but there was 50 much commo-
ton in the room for a time that he could
not make himself heard. There is only
one side of this thing being heard any
way" shouted Brothers over the din.
There is no use of my talking. You don't
want TO hear the truth. l will withdraw"
With that Brothers left the room and as
General Darlington was unable to restore
order temporary adjournment Of the In
quiry was ordered.
The inquiry by General Darlington, in
spector general OF the army. has been IN
progress in the army building here for
several days. 1t was begun for the pur-
pose Of looking into the merits OF the
charges Of discrimination by the canal com
missioners In awarding a contract for
cable ways on the isthmus, which had
been preferred by Brothers. Mr.. Brothers,
who is president OF the Balance Cable
Crane company of New York. alleged that
the canal commission in issuing specifica-
tions for the contract Disseminated against
his company and that improper methods
had been employed in preventing him from
receiving the award.
Mr. Miller. who is chief engineer of
the LIdgerwOod company. was on the wit
ness stand yesterday and he was recalled
II.
had told OF being informed when on a
visit 10 Panama that bids were 10 be
asked on the cableways on the Gatun locks.
did you ever offer me any money as
security for the use of our patent towers2"
asked Brothers.
Mr. Miller said:
There is a lawsuit now pending be-
tween the Lldgerwood company and a
party who bought plant from the Bal
anee Gable company and have been cross
examined by attorneys for Brothers for
five days. and l cannot go further. re-
fuse unless ordered by the court to answer
any further questions asked by Mr.. Broth
ers."
Then only one side OF the case Is to be
heard" said Mr.. Brothers. II withdraw
from the meeting until summoned. Only
one side OF It is being heard, anyway"
Keep quiet" shouted General CARING
ton. you cannot make indiscrimlnate
charges here"
AS Brothers walked away from the table
he turned back TO General Darlington. 81
want Il to appear on the minutes that
charge the witness with perjury" he said
Il will submit written statement notify
ing you OF the position l take and l want
II to go on the record"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
GRADING FOR UNION PACIFIC
AthOI-BOrie Cut-OR Completed and
Work in Nebraska to BE
Resumed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct s.-(Special)-
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins today turned
over to the Union Pacific railroad company
tho completed grade of the Athol- -Borie
cutoff, and will at once ship their big
grading outfit to other points where Union
Pacific contracts are to be fulfilled.
About fifty per cent of the grading ma
chinery is to be sent to Superior, Sweet
water county. where the big tipples of the
Union Pacific Coal company must be moved
from the government ground. on which
they were built by mistake. About 100 600
yards OF excavating must be done at the
location to which the tipples are to be
moved. The improved location of the Su-
perior tipples is about the most expensive
mistake Union Pacific engineers have made
In recent years
The remainder OF the Fitzpatrick grading
outfit is TO be shipped to Oshkosh, Neb.,
where the Union Pacific will begin the ex-
tension OF its North Platte valley line up
the river into Wyoming. Definite informa-
ton concerning this work cannot be
obtained, but it is understood grading is to
be pushed throughout the winter.
In addition to the Superior and Oshkosh
work, Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins have an
other large Union Pacific contract-the
grading for a double track between
Granger and Green river. a distance of
thirty miles. This work is progressing
steadily and the double track will be in
operation before the end OF the year
The completion of the Athol-Borie cutoff
means that in a short time freight ship
ments from the northwest to Denver and
other southern points, and vice versa Will
not pass through Cheyenne and will go
around instead OF over Athol hill, at the
present time the steepest grade on the
Union Pacific system. The cutoff is less
than dozen miles in length but is one of
the most important built by the Union Pa
cific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-10
NoHIo VOTERS SHOW APATHY
Registration I'm Cleveland Falls BE
low Record.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.--The second days
registration in Cleyeland shows much
apathy. Approximately the number wat
8,54O, making a grand total for the first
two days of this year Of 1913. The tota
registration for the first two days last
year was 65,S9l. The registration on the
second day last year was SO9E. Two days
yet remain In which voters have the right
to register. Election officials asserted to-
day that the entire total this year would
not run over 5000 or $1,000 The grand
total a year ago was 93,S21 and In 1904,
when President Roosevelt was elected. II
was S4S19.
CINCINNATI Oct. 9.-That interest in
the coming congress is becoming more gen.
eral in this city was shown in yesterdays
registration of voters The total number
OF citizens who registered was e7,426, which
was nearly 5000 less than the second day
last year, but 5000 more than in 1904. The
total registration for the two days of this
year is 63329, against 800 in 1904.