davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Ne Askn Al @nlspFu 20 Halne F@H@s
FOR Cemmltlen.
Chicago. ASS 10 Editors ~ every
democratic and independent nswspaper
throughout the United states win be-
appealed to by The democratic nssios'
Al COMMITTEES ID start Subscriptions
for the democratic campasgn rund ~
their newspapers This plan, whieh
has b4en made kn0wn ~ Colonel
Moses g. wetmore. chairman " ihe
fsanneo committee. % diuiant from
she saegs already lnaagaFaisd ~ thn
nailonAl committee 70 obtaiu mDupy
thFgneh flaaaeiai representatives uA'
aer ihe direction ~ the aalloaal eom
mltieemah IN each II he alalaa %
the nluntFy,
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
THREE KILLED sv HEAT.
Another Person Attempted TO Commit
Suicide az 81. Louis.

suicide AZ o. LOUIS
ST. Louis, AUG. ~. Three deaths
an attempted suicide. and more than
. dozen ppostrations were the results
of tho Intense heat that has prevailed
over 81. Louis. The Thermometer
registered 9S. but the high tompera.
ture was broken later by rain that
brought cooling bteeEea,
The attempted suicide was thar ot
Miss Anna Donohue, 70 years of age, /,
who. while temporarily eraxed BY the
heat and attired only In q night gown.
rushed from her bedroom 70 the yard
Of her home early IN the day, built
bonfire Of grass and sticks. placed
chair IN the center OF the flames
and SAT down 20 die, she was reB.
cued by two policemen.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Tom Watson, and other speakers fox
that party Is the substance OF an an
noancement just made here. Mr..
Watson, accompanied by Mr.. Carroll
OF New York, who made the address
Of notification to Mr.. Watson ana the
famous Coxey, win open the campaign
in this state In this city next month
ON date to be fixed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
LIGHT ON TRAGEDY
Physicians at Dying Mans Side
win Give Last Verbs
PENALTY FOR WRONG DONE
Counsel In Divorce Action BY Hue.
band ls In New York cIsy.--Aes'cu
toward Compelling Return o. chl'.
drsn 70 wHs.

New York. Aug. is-New light 10
expected 20 he thrown upon the hay
side Yacht Grub tragedy at the INQUEST
held Wednesday evening a. Flushlng,
l.. L.. Into the death Of william ~
Annls. who was klllea Last saturday
by Captain Peter q Haina, Jr.. "
i. A. Dr. Henry lloughton, the phy'
slclan who was at tho side Of Anuia
when hs lost conBcioutneas, was
quoted a. insImAtIng that Annla n
his last moments, Acknowledged that
no was paying with his life Tor
wrong he had committed
"He lold certain things 20 me- Dr..
fioughton u quoted ~ SAYING, which
no one else heard and which ! have
told 10 no one, when J am called
ON 10 testify before the coroners Jury
/ probably viii make u public"
That there was absolutely nothing
In the attitude Of either II the Halnses
10 Indicate that they we're laborins
under any deiusl0n or any KFeat eS
cltoment AZ the time of The shoosiaS
was asserted " the doctor !.
u was learned that Frederiek ~
Norton, ~ Boason, Mrs. Hams counsel
In the divorce action brought ey hsv
husband would Wait this city IN ref
eronce 10 his clients affairs, 4 was
understood that Mru. Haina Intends
70 take some action 0ward compelling
the return u the chlldron 10 her.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
AWAITING ARaIvAL or FlEar.
Visit viii ne Replsss VITA NYmsrou.
f Festivities.

sydney. n. a. W.. Aug 10 sgd.
ney IA awaiting the arFival Of tho
American ballieship fleet on the tip'
toe of expectancy, and the seven aaya
that the vessels viii b. here Will VII.
nesa d series Of enierialnHgnts more
pelabornie than ever before has beeu
given IN New South Wales
The program Includes receptions. t.
dlnHera. balls garden parties, eKcur.
sloua inland Australian sports. base
ball and fooi bali maiches. military
review fire works. ihcatsr parties,
cOnctria and q parade.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
TICE THE PICKETS
|bk Followed an Attempt to
SET Fire to a Factory.
EEs CAMP IN CORNFIELD
|, 10 Citizens TO Aid II Fasten-
me responsibility Upon the
. Lssders--Refuss 70 Allow sa-
! to open.

Ilngfield, ,Ills., Aug. 19.--An at
N Dickets and the forced hegira
negroes from corn fields on
btskirts Of the city 70 the state
N Kept the militia busy Tuesday
2ng.
firing upon the sentries and
answering shots occurred less
RWo blocks from the headquarters
Leral Z. c. Young at the county
\ No one was injured In the az
but the flying bullets from the
y carbines caused CONSERVATION
y district.
\ trouble followed an attempt to
b to a factory building on Sth
between Jefferson and Madison.
sro who had been ordered away
the place several times during
ight was discovered lurking in
iow BY Private George Howell.
Op e, First cavalry. Howell
ordered the man TO move on
e negro's reply was a shot
4 revolver. He dashed down
feet. disregarding the commands
er seRtrIes to halt. AS he turned
N alley Corporel Adelman and
} H. LOwenstein, both OF troop
q At him. The shots went wild
ey aroused the headquarters two
away and company n OF the
Infantry was sent to the place
doublequiek.
s and adjacent houses were
Sed. bat no trace OF the fugitive
scoyered. The affair happened
before day break and was the
occasion OF the night In which
rs had been made to assasslnate
pickets.
Clearing out OF the corn fields
as' Of the city was the result
ressiVe nights OF terror In Har-
PIX, An inspection OF the corn
showed at least $50 aegro refu.
ID eaHped therein. The pres.
The negroes Is thought 10 have
~ponsible for the disturbed
pms IN the suburb. Both sunday
and Monday night shots we're
we're and It is now thought that
expectations BY starving refu.
"a caused the troubles. At
AZ Tuesday company " first
4 under Captain Jacob Jun
l'c"so was sent 70 the place
ne negroes into the arsenal.
y % Gore aor Deneen's appeal
1'lzens of Springfield Ia aid
-las responsibility for the
The ring leaders was given
4 Vas OF the chamber of com
~ tae Business Meas Asuo
\ tuesday morning. strict en-
y o' 'he laws vas urged upon
4 .'a NE aid Of the association
The clerwymer OF
"A 'ookk similar action ABORT.
.-.'ou' declaring NAT ~lax
II '-..'a Of tae laws which ann
.-l'le'eri1ed this communiIy.
A ~. ~ 70 blame Tor TIE riots.
oi states Attorney
'as ne offenders "a Jus.
4 y. I, 1Hended as wAu ssso Ire
a NAJw Rssce 10 allow ths
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

,o~"s Draw Negroes.
'-G is--E W chnflr.
a.. 'aaiiiate fgr me prcIl.
-. sa' iajuFed Ia sprlugflsla
.v,.. .''a q tAs race rio,inr
g.. % pro,se, a uawro who
j. 49,. . 'as 'Hoaals ln spriue
4 =, 2sa ,gva 4. s.s,.rs
\. 'Ae aaa nsrroB a.
\ 4, rhsy Aasr been
r.. irEnsa ana osAss -
lu,,. re sough ssruek
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Chicago. Aug ia, n Bell. gov.
ernment weather forecaster st Eure.
ka. Cal. telegraphed the Caicago
weather bureau that there had been
a heavy earthquake AZ Elreka. CAL.
about a H.. Tuesday The ais.
patch contained no mention of damage,
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

washington. Aug. 10 The coast
and Eeodetic survey reported an earth.
quake Tuesday three thousand miles
distant from here.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
CALIFORNIA CITY rs m
THRoEs or SEISMIC TREMoR

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 19.--The
weather bureau here ports an earth.
quake at Eureka. CAL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Chicago Aus. is.--The Postal Tel.
cgraph company reports that up 70
10 .. M. central time. the Postal
offices IN san Francisco had heard
nothins of an earthquake.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05
Editorial
DAYS ATTACK OF CARNEGIE.

Since his denuncia;ion of President
Roosevelt as a nature-fakir, Chancellor
Day, Of Syracuse University, has gone
to remarkable lengths in order to get
into the limelight.
Not in the last generation has any
person, male or female, connected with
the stage resOrted to more eXtravagant
methods of counting nOtOriety, than
has Chancellor Day. While their pee,
cadllOes run in one direction, Chan
cellOr Days extravagances have gone
in another Only recently the Blade
commented upon his attack on the
press and now he runs bare-foOted in
to the woods in an effort to save sec
tartan colleges intact.
"Touch not that tree seems to be
his cry. He resents the attempted
"perversion, as he call it, to require
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Blade will be
discontinued at the expiration of the term
for which the subscription has been paid up
in advance. The address slip on the paper
will show subscribers the date of expiration
Of subscription. Back numbers, or numbers
renewal in case of discontnuance.
SHOULD ANY SUBSCRIBER change his or her
address advise this Office giving both old
and new address, desired.
THE OFFICE OF publication Of the Blade is at
12S-l2s North Limestone Street Lexington
be given a hearty welcome.
THE BLADE is entered at the Postofiice at
Lexington, Kentucky, as second-cass mail
ing matter
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE
BLUE GRASS BLADE, p. 0. Box 393
Lexington, KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, single column. l insertion. so cents;
one month, or four insertions, 100; six months
$780, one year $50
Quarter column, single, one insertion, $500;
one month $500: six months $4,000; one year
$40 90.
Half column, whole column, or larger adver-
tisements at special rates upon application.
The publishers have the right to reject any
and all advertisements offered
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05

In this plea for the preservation of
the sectarian colleges, Mr.. Day pays
high tribute to those "whose sacri-
fees built the colleges" and he follows
it up by saying:
IF ever we forget those old min
listers and their wives, if we ever turn
our backs upon the fathers and
mothers of higher learning among our
intelligent laymen, may our right
hands forget their cunning and our
tongues cleave to the roofs of our
mouths "
Great words, these, but the Blade
does not believe them to be sincere.
We do not deny the right of Mr. Day,
or his glorious privilege, if you please,
to refuse to even look upon the money
of Andrew Carnegie and keep his sec
tartan tendencies intact, but when he
attempts to prove that Methodist
College is not a Methodist College, he
is simply begging the question. Talk
not of college rights and privileges
until full and complete justice has
been done 20 the memory of Stephen
Girard.
AS matter of fact no one ever
heard of preacher factory of any de-
NOMINATION turning out preachers t u
an opposing sect Methodist Colleges
do not manufacture Presbyterian or
Catholic preachers Mr. Day knows
this only too well. Nethodism is as
much Methodism now as it was in the
days of John Wesley. All such col
leges are sectarian and they must con-
tinue to be So or quit business. 1t is
even so with Mr. Days University.
Because of its sectarian character it is
unable to participate in the benefits
TRADE he has delivered against the
cOndtiOnsY By reason Of his structures
he condemns himself and gives the
snap away.
Whatever Mr.. Days opinions may
be one thing is morally certain, name
ly: Andrew Carnegie will not modify
the conditions for his especial benefit.
And yet another thing appears equally
certain, which is, that Andrew Car
negehad best make ample provision to
protect that fund after he shall have
shuffled off his mortal coil, or it will.
when he is dead and pOwerless to pre-
vent, share the fate meted to the Gil
rard College. The present pointed
criticism of Chancellor Day betrays
the feeling in that direction and
despite all the wishes of the donor, the
fund will be perverted and used for
sectarian purposes.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, postpaid. 1.50 per year, in advance.
Five yearly subscribers at one remit
tance leo each.
Five trial subscriptions sent in with one
remittance, for six months, 80 cents each.
Trial subscriptions Is cents per month
Foreign subscriptions postpaid. $500 per year.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

sion funds and makes a specific assault
upon the Laird of Skibo Andrew
Carnegie, for STIMULATING certain con-
ditions upon an acceptance, by secta-
rian colleges, of donation rendered
by him.
I'm the Christian Advocate, a Metho-
dsd organ published I'M New York.
Mr. Day discusses this subject at great
length. After commenting upon the
demands made by college donors, in
general, and denouncing these de-
ments" for these sectarian institutions
to "break faith with the people who
founded Them" he discussed the col
lege pension fund donated by Car
negie, and makes sarcastic reference to
the stipulation that emo college under
UNCONVENTIONAL control shall be eligi-
BILE to its benefits
Right here is where the shoe pinches
most Chancellor Day is at the head
of sectarian institution, and, as a
natural result, he is unable to draw
upon the fund. Feeling this isolation
from such a stream of gold, he plays
the dog in the manager act, and
advises all sectarian colleges to refuse
participation in the fund rather than
fOregO their orthodox standing in the
faith, and flags those institutions of
like character who have partaken of
the fund on the conditions named, as
being "justly cassed with being a
Judas in the church, an Arnold in the
nation" He then adds,-'There are
not millions enough on the earth to
pay the price of such perfdy and
treason"
Well said, Sir Galahad but did you
ever permit your mind to dwell upon
the "perfdy and treason" committed
by the Christian Church upon the col
icge founded by Stephen Girard ?
Did this august defender Of the dark
and bloody faith even raise finger
in profess against the perversion of
Stephen Girard s will and the black in
suit heaped upon his precious memory.
To be consistent in his plea that sec
tartan colleges should not cater away
their rights for gold, he should make
a sincere effort to have the Girard col
lege restored to those conditions which
it's founder provided should control its
management This is horse of
another and different color The
Christians simply stole Girard College
and they actually gloried in such a
monumental crime. They fairly gloat-
ed over the enormous insult they had
heaped upon the dead. BY perjured
tes imOny and hired witnesses they
turned this College from it's original
purpose and appropriated it to their
n,,,,, ,,ea apI hanaff
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-05

What did you do with that sub
scription blankY There are still many
we have not heard from. Come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

controls his own business recognizes
these things to be true.
Il might add more to what l have
said, but l fear L might be offensive
Sheriff and the Moral Wave
4 may say a word, however. in re-
gard to the moral wave that seems TO
have struck the sheriffs Office and the
Republican party. 1 must confess that
1 doubt their Sincerity graYely
doubt their sincerity. The sher-
ifs officers continue to hunt dis
sOlute women, but do we hear of them
hunting the assailant of an honorable
and respected wife who was assaulted
on one of our principal residence
streets not longer than four days ago?
No, indeed
And let me say one more thing-that
when the Republican party held its con-
vention guest who was received with
marked distinction and given a place of
honor was a Democrat, who is known to
be one of the most deeply interested in
this very business that 1 am speaking of,
this most nefarious business.
1T seems to me that the Republican
party has barSained with and Is exceed
ingly close to the low down saloons"
Martins Few Words.
ct would like to ask Mr.. Fernstrom
how it happens that, not long ago, he
was so much in favor of granting Ii
cense to a certain place on West First
South. and now he is SO bitterly op-
posed
THAT question is easily answered The
Butler brewery was no doubt behind the
place Mr.. Martin refers to, but the Butler
people did not have, and have not now
the quota of three to which it is entitled
to under the ordinance"
''WiIl Mr.. Fernstrom tell US why he
takes so undue an advantage, of the Re
publican party when the Republican rep
l.. 4 Ar.E L. Ha1f 20
and consequently unable to defend his
party?"
81 did not know that Mr.. Murdoch was
not here; indeed. I did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

cerely the hard tasks confronting him.
Because he is a cool-headed, warm
hearted man of achievement. The
justice with which he administered as
judge, governor of the Philippines and
as a member Of the cabinet, he has
proved himself a friend to everything
that pertains to the welfare of the
country; he Is sympathetic, sagacious,
well-poised and true. On the other
hand, Mr.. Bryan reminds me very
much of a man attempting to- start a
new line of business. He goes to the
banker, who says: Well, Mr.. Bryan,
where were you in business before?'
And Mr.. Bryan says: L do not want
to talk about that But, my friend,
we must know something of your rec
ord says the banker. Mr.. Bryan
says: But l have got here a little
statement of my proposals of what 1
intend to do in the future
THE banker says: We want to
judge of the possibility of your, future
by what YOU have done in the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Councilman Denounces Dives
and Offers Measure De-
signed to Suppress Them.
Interesting Developments Are
Promised at Committee Meet
~IngS on Thursday Evening

During the reading of the commit
zee reports, did l hear anyone, Mr..
PRESIDENT, read a report from the
license committee" inquired Council
man Fernstrom at the council meeting
last evening He was answered in
the negative
well. inasmuch as there are in that
committees hands matters that refer
TO three of the leading breweries of
Salt Lake. resumed the alderman, 'I
move you that the recorder be in
structed to notify representatives of
the breweries. the names of which
now hand him-the Salt Lake, the
Fisher and the Wagner-that they be
present at a meeting of the license
committee Thursday evening to give
the committee information concerning
things which they are vitality inter
ested in, should think.
NOW, Mr.. President, it is a fact
that there is an ordinance that no per-
son or firm shall own or conduct more
than three saloons. This law is being
violated in our midst with a fragrance
that is amazing. l submit to you, gen.
tlemen of the city council, list of the
saloons that are owned by the brew
cries. These lists are taken from the
county treasurer's books, which, in
turn, are taken from the county as
SCISSORS books.
Crime In Brewery-Owncd Dives.
TT is a matter of record-a shameful
record-that the crimes with which
the pages of Salt Lakes criminal his
tory are blotted are almost exclusively
those which are bred in bPewery-owned
dives. These places-and you all know
st welfare the hotbeds of conspiracies
the nesting places of robbers and bur
glars, and the dens where murders are
plotted and the plans laid which set
the terrible machinery in motion that
ends in murGer. 1t is not matter of
words. nor a theory; it is a condition,
and you know it.
Gentlemen of the council. it seems
TO me to be the duty of US to clean
up these conditions. Let us no longer
safeguard the places that are used to
debauch the public.
Breweries in Politics.
And not satisfied with debauching
the public. they are trucking to the
political parties in the hope that these
will come to their aid.
Last April these people had con-
ference. At that time the leading
paper of the Republican party, pro-
claiming itself the official organ of
the party in Utah was using its first
page each morning, with its bOldest
type, to the effect MT Should Utah
Adopt Prohibition?
During this time-in May-collec-
lions were made on the breWeries, and
suddenly these articles ceased to ap-
pear.
Truth of the Matter.
THE truth of the matter, gentle
men, is that this council has been i'm
posed upon by the use of fictitious
names and with other evasive sUbter-
fugeS. Now, we wait them to make
settlement with this council. We
want to require an oath that hereafter
licenses shall be granted only to those
who are entitled to them. AS it is now,
anyone can start a saloon: all he has
to do is to make his peace with the
breweries.
Every liquor dealer who owns and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
FERNSTROM MAKES GOOD
HIS PROMISE TO GO AFTER
BREWERY-OWN SALOONS
Proposed Ordinance as Amended

@ oRy 10 retail aaa license ss ss Place ISSUED
pra osesr 5ha the proprietor the place for which it issued
the @ to the k goods 5 and fixtures the
@ Or m @ @ the 3"osr tfrs9 and shall
a aaa sD hs f8 s % ts be- they a
F9s4o s. license
sa soe sa a be : D
consent fS0H 70 10
repealed
alleged Councilman Fnsom
shd in Mondays Herald naming the which
made p Of the o@ca 1 G9 t SAT- aE Brewing e0mpanso are
5 nd ra @ S @ m fsFfss the
WAGNER Brewing companys Saloons.
2 91 South state street; book H $50 line %
q s sS"S %stf rs6S,5 5sS
East $ $Rsh ss sPP book sso BsP: s. hi
SS5s1 :5ssa R5ss s. s
commercial street book H page Psss s line line 3
s5a6s s sSS o1 8ss pa Pase Zine line 81
I49 South West Temple, book H, s2, line
Third west book book H page page 49, lime T.
So West Second South H 174
L IS; =:$$ $ = s$ s:: s.: $:
70 TP' Back 11 sty |s 5oot book D. page P page g. "
e' ssh Yves West 4s 9Ss book 5 e page 1s 9
Es s@e'f Bss sse so2 IL s. ln2 s line
Sa%;" Bingham book book / page s. ST. R ss
IIerless, Bingham book page is5 line 81
Abhecks, Garfield, book H.
Fisher Brewing Company's Saloons.
a ,bookE page15 line
l2s West First South
II page line
H page
inc l
H. line
l25 South State 4
g.
H, p
p line
5, H.
Bingham, book II 3,
H, lin
Bingham. book H,
Murray H, page Hne 5
Murray, book
H 4
Sandy, book H, 2, line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Saved His Bows Life.

My 3-year-old boy was badly con-
stipated, had a high fever and was in
an awful condition. I gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's ORR
no Laxative saved his life" A. VOL
kush Casimer Wis. F. ] Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

During this time-in May-Collec-
lions were made on the breWeries, and
suddenly these articles ceased to APP