davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
West HoLsRook.

Anna Edwards is threatenen with
typhoid fever.
Miss Beatty. of La Junta, was
visiting Miss Elsie Brown last week.
Myrtle Cummings. Of Rocky
Ford. is visiting Irene Hays this
week
Harry Wadlow was very badly
hurt the other day by being kicked
by colt.
Holbrook has been visited by rains
lately which were very mucn APP
preciated.
Tuck Blackley and family. have
gone to live on Mr.. Green's place.
He has given up going to Kansas.
Mrs. Honnor and daughter. are
going to Rocky Ford to bring home
their cousins, Earl and Way Shelton.
from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. F. A. Rivers, the cook on
the ditch camp, came to West Hol-
brook and moved her household
goods to Rocky Ford. s
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

carried and . 5000 building will be
erected 1t once.
Mrs. L. Schlunneggar is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. B. B. Hosler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are visiting
in Colorado Springs. They will
then return to their home in Kan
sas.
Dennis is running the National
while his parents take their vaca-
ton. The dining room is full every
day.
Mrs. Vandeventer came in We'd
nesday and rented The Hermann
cottage. She will move in next
week.
The second tennis tournament is
in full swing Carver, Hartley.
Bourne and Jones. have got through
the preliminaries with honors.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
OLMEY.

w. C. Hanen is IN Ord way this
week.
The Olney townsite is being clear
ed of weeds.
The townsite at Bradbury is be-
ing ploughed.
Miss Alice Hanen went to La jun
Ia Wednesday
Ball game between olney and
Numa Sunday.
The farmers We're much benefited
by the recent rain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hackworth was in
Manzanola Wednesday.
Miss Nora Forsee returned to her
home in Pueblo Wednesday.
Mrs. Cowden. Mrs. Comstock.
Mrs. Conard and Miss Grace Con-
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

ard. are visiting Mrs. J. H. Moore.
Of Ordway.
Mrs. J. d. Conafa has returned
after spending the summer in llli-
nois ard Kansas.
School will begin September ls,.
E. N. Freeman. principal and Mrs.
Warner. primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tabor. Miss
Dolly Cozad and Miss Elsie Jewell.
were in Fowler Thursday.
Mrs. Will Burdick and children.
Madonna and John, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Curtis.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
SuaAR clrY

The rainy season is here at last.
The Hosler Bros. are busy moving
houses.
Mrs. Gunby has moved into her
new home.
Miss Lena Woods left Thursday
for her home.
The Baptists are about organizing
in Sugar City.
b. Simmons is head clerk at
Brann's grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foex returned from
Palmer Lake Thursday.
The Williams have moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Gunby.
Tom and his smile have~been
transferred from the depot TO the
postoffice.
Messrs. Jones and Carver went up
to Pueblo Monday to root for Pu-
eoiO vs.. SIOUX lily
Miss Cravens will return to Lin
coin next week to resume her
musical studies.
Mr.. Maile is occupying his old
place in the Missouri Pacific depot
only the job is now permanent.
Mrs. Ross has sold her restaurant
to Mrs. William Harvey and has
joined her son at Roswell. N. NJ.
AT the special school meeting
held on Tuesday to vote on bonds
for new school house in the west
end of the district, the question was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page -Four,

confdenty that he has
plenty with the that when
off of
viii be ooing the far
things having little preliminary
flu W
be fourth
making the elections made
would trust himself
On beautiful exhibition of harmony
On the morning oculary remarked
slate without Hustaee
that Lucas has broken his word of
Wen that's
snorted
he oo''
rIaneme oudd last night
how?' asked the contractor Run
that's the
wondered laughed
the convention
''Yu 1ustace will you2
game going Kapiolani Pazk which strangely reminds
the locks like
Kuhio Delegate
the
don that
to double the end stick
That sounds
strangely change ynow However, WASH t
particularly played the in
put make plus equal from
satellites
sheriff Iaukea Cnvorth Robert
Alley clicking
bounding greensward awa Hawaian figuring
making wicket something than Are
you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
Legends Of Ancient Gems


In ancient days the which
The Asan and Egyptian chalcedony
attempt to cut them in such fashion as best exhibit their
They however,
their chief usefulness seals The
beds the treasured
only aneients
that they found the
cylinder the
of
beautiful classes Aan to
certain things writing
while the clay still rolled the seal
legal The cylinder
rather curious and interesting The hollow cylinder hollow middle
more and more definitely into the form OF which could be carried
chain other hole
complete ring metal, with
passed
lazuli and
amazing dicacy which
o
significant
Egyptian gems earved-uay a swaikas
The throughout
gorgeous
a-and extraordinary
remedies plague troubles
ills believed the
and
bleeding from wounds diamond
rest of
highest the moonstone
epilepsy ruby dnfectant sapphire healed insanity the
toothache the
emonam AS for emead they
cibate they
universally be-
fidelity their waxing waning color These
beliefs which during the
middle To this the supstions are habelyed 1t
anything has affixed the fairly tales and fona the world
as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
The Office Speciality Company.

The Hawaiian Office Speciality Com
panv went into new hands yesterday.
The company is corporation capt
talized at $25, 600 L. G. Kellogg con-
troIled the concern and was vice presi-
dent while Henry c. Easton was treas
urer. Charles n. Marques yesterday
bought the control of the concern, and
viii guide its policy in the future.
The following are the new officers OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
SMALL TALKS

From Four)
think Kekoio9 he nominated
himself ourpre Friday night
whether wen harvest them prize
fgLtin, NOT ot think about it3
CHARLES to Maui
I've better than Charley stace
in to
JAcoBsENRealy know the agar OF the 1onoou
of something that Fah all
Miss thornton
behold night after ngh IN the
with aon Chinese coole negroes
of save h
I be a the esthet taste Whch
pardon the Ahohana At
the cre1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

cipai act tomorrow morning II is
possible a decision may be rendered in
time for a call for an election to be
issued under the old County act. in
case the municipal act is declared I'M
constitutional
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

A shipment of one hundred tons Of
honey was made by the Lurline by
F. L. Waldron. This is the largest
shipment of this commodity ever made
from the islands, it is said A large
part of the shipment came from the
American Sugar Company apiaries.
large part of the shipment will go to
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from PAGE Fcur9
Some Deals of the Week.

changed hahd
Railway Land Company stock has been
Railway bonds sold at SOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30


reaction shilings Az
The to
ofth
volume would Justify
of it.
permanent the
failures that consumption has expectation
possibly last Refners
canning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
The Municipal Act.

The Supreme Court viii hear argu-
ment as to the validity of the MUM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
To Explore Puma Forests.

Forester Hosmer, L. A. Thurston and
James B. Castle left early in the week
to explore some forests in Puma sup
posed to contain valuable ohia lum-
Der. which it is said have never been
ox,Iarad hafore
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
One of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval OF the
Well-Informed Of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
Worlda as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup CO.,
only. and for sale by all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
WOMEN DEMAND
THE BALLOT
Equal Suffrage Declared to
be a Great Moral and
Spiritual Question

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. n. y, oct 20.-"We want
the ballot to better social and Industrial
conditions is the idea back of the bal
l1t is more important and this agitation
is not merely a political question but
It is a great moral and spiritual question"
said Mrs. Phil snowden Of England. be-
fore the National Women's Suffrage Con-
vention last night
when a slave is disoontented there is
no need TO worry about him. but when
the slave liclSs the chains with the soul
Of slave, then it Is time to knock off
the shackles and when woman takes the
same attitude then she ought to have the
ballot forced upon her for her own good"
Mrs. Snowden said that parliament was
In favor Of women's suffrage, but any
action by It was useless unless approved
by the cabinet. For this reason demon
strations are now made against the cab
met She said Henry Campbell Banner
man had told the women to go ahead and
harras the government because not until
II is harrassed will women be able to ac-
complish anything.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
Opinion
The Back door Caller.
lille Courier Journal.

Louisville Courier Journal.
The frosty mornings have come, soon
to be followed by the cold fall days, and
with them come the hungry ragged
and humble back-door callers who seek
nothing in particular. but everything
in general
They got along pretty well during
the summer when they were within
easy reach Of gardens, chicken coops
and orchards and could prepare a sub
stantial meal along the railroad track
with the aid of an empty tomato can
and little fire and took the fresh air
cure by sleeping under bridges and in
empty barns. Life is not so easy now.
The appetite is keener on cold day
and the light garments which were
very comfortable during the summer
must be replaced by warmer ones.
To know how 10 dispose of such ap-
plicants is always a yeXing question to
the kind-hearted woman and the gen
erous man. The amount involved is
always so small and the things asked
for OF so little value that we dislike
to refuse and prefer ito be worked" in
nine cases in order that the one de-
serving case may be aided
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
HOW HEARST GOT THE LETTERS.

q OILERS WEEKLY has no love for Mr..
~ William r. Hearst, and this week the
magazine, under the headline of "Mr. Hearsts
Thieves" tells what ourports to be the true story
of how Hearst obtained the Standard Oil letters
which have played such havoc with Senator For
aker and others prominent in official life.
According to the weekly, a white and a
negro in the employ of Mr.. Archbold, secured the
letters from the files and photographed them.
The original letters were returned to the Arch
bold files The photographs were sold, 1t is said,
to Hearst for $4,000 Those who disposed OF the
letters declare that Hearst has not read some Of
the most sensational of them, but that he has let
ters forwarded to Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island
which if used, would create greater sensation
than did the Foraker and Sibley letters
We are not inclined to think so. Aldrich has
long been known as the leader of the Standard
Oil forces in the Senate, and nothing that could
be written about Senator Penrose would cause a
surprise or in the slightest measure affect his
standing with his Pennsylvania constituents.
The remarkable thing about this Standard Oil
matter is that such incriminating correspondence
should have been kept in places where it was so
easily accessible The Standard Oil lost its cum
ming in this instance
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
Notes and Comments

Mr. Foraker and Mr. Haskell at least feel kindly to-
ward Burgaria for its thoughtful diversion melight
at this time-Lousville Times
The man who steals the suitcase OF a couple embark
ing the honeymoon a little lower than a baseball
umpire, that's al-Detroit Journal
The Hartman rheumatism rumor may have been
started by the cramp in the hand he gets some one
asks him to sign a campaign check-Washngton Star.
The Haskell Helrst almost too complicated
for the ordinary mind TO follow But It appears that
citizen Of Oklahoma has sued citizen of New York in
Nebraska for speech delivered I'm Tennessee
printed In Illinois newspaper If this interstate
commerce what is it?-New York World.
Senator William A. Clark Of Montana IS 20 take the
stump for Mr.. Bryan Both Western men, both able to
make dollar and hold to it, besides and yet strange
bedfellows.-New York sun
Colonel Guffey's does not appear in any Of the
lists OF Bryan campaign fund contributors. There are
some people just that contrary that they viii paw
for being called names-Philadelpha Press.
Senator Joe Bailey seems to have gone into hole
and pulled IL IN after him he can't resign even
II the people insist on philadelphia Inquirer.
Bulgaria is Independent but unhappy The Turks are
not prompt enough in knocking the chip shoulder
New York World
Taft denies that he is dude" but II is pain tba. b
is heavy swell.-St Louis Post-D Dispatch
Statistics there 1920 stenographers in Nev,
York What state OF affairs would arise IL thev shoud
an start IN betrayng office correspondencei-Was
ton Star.
AZ first tho campaign was apathetc Now soma Of ts
aspects are merely pathetic.-Washington Star
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
SCRIBES DASH AND
SIEZE BAROUCHE
Philadelphia Newspaper Men
Capture Carriage Intended
for Mr.. Taft'S Party

Newspaper reporters from Philadel-
phia captured barouche that was in.
tended to convey members Of the dis
tinguished party accompanying Judge
William II. Taft yesterday afternoon.
The dash of the journalists for a carii'
age will go down in history. An army
OF them boarded the Taft train in Phil
adeiphia. From past experience and
from hearsav they had a deep-seated
impression that accommodations for
newspaper men are about the last thing
thought Of at events of public moment
in Wilmington. They did not want to
take any risk of being forty minutes
late Yesterday. so on the train they
asked Major Edmund Mitchell whether
anv arrangements had been made 10
convey the writers from the train 70
the TAFT speaking stand. They We're
told that no carriage had been provided
for them. but efforts win be made to
to get them a conveyance as soon as
Mr.. Taft. his party and the escortins
committee had been provided for.
1t was then that the journalists and
camera men consnired. mo eleventh
hour arrangements for u.s. duoth the
scrihes So when French street sta
tion was reached they dashed for the
nearest barouche. Into it they clamb.
ered-nine of them. ITO the speakers
stand and lose no time" was THEN
command. And before the first car.
riage containing Mr.. Taft. Senator du.
pont and Senator Richardson had pull
ed out. the journalists were on their
wav None had noticed their bold
conhscation of the barouche at this
time.
After Governor Lea, Congressman
Burton and other dignitaries had been
assigned to carriages there were sew
eral still unprovided for.
"Whv. where's that other carriageT'
somebody asked.
It was then that tho bold stroke Of
the Journalists became known. The
capture Of FL Carney Hill had not
been accomplished more completely
| than the seizure Of the barouche by
the pencil-pushers. So the uncarriaged
! dignitaries had to be crowded into
other barouches for the triumphal trip
uptown. So crowded were some OF
! the carriages because Of the journal
lists maneuver that nine persons ha1
TO be packed in one harouche. But
tho journalists had theirs.
Excellent arrangements were pro-
vided for the newspaper men at tho
Taft stand. where seats and tables
were reserved for them.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
CAPITAL ANp LABOR EXPERIMENT.

IT HE largest proht-sharing enterprise in the
Il world will result from the offer OF Sir
Christopher Furness, head OF the great shpbuild-
ing firm Of Furness and Company, at Hartepool,
England TO the employees OF the concern TO en-
gage in such an experiment. The employees will
give their answer November IS, and it is assured
that the offer will be accepted
Sir Christopher's plan contemplates: The ssu-
ance OF employees shares in both the Middleton
shipbuilding yard and the harbor dockyard at
West Hartlepool; payment for shares by a FIVE
per cent reduction in wages until the employees
Indebtedness is cleared allowance to the men Of
four per cent on their investment, whether or not
the company has surplus profits; conditions of
labor and the companies attitude toward union
ism to remain unchanged.
works council will be established COM
posed of an equal number of officials and work
men, TO act as court OF reference to promote
friendship between the "hrm and its partners" ("
70 consider complaints by the men and 70 convey
to the latter from the officers information CON
cerning conditions influencing business prospects
and efficiency.
Settlement of disputes, where other means fail,
will be made by an arbitration board consisting
Of three members from each section of the
"works council" and a referee jointly selected.
The men will pledge themselves against future
strikes.
More than twenty unions are involved in the
offer. The first proposal Of Sir Christopher was
to sell the plant to the employees The unions
had enough money to make the deal but were
prevented by the law which prohibits such in
vestment Of union funds and the attitude Of mem
bers of the unions involved who were employed
by other concerns. These obectd 10 contributing
to an enterprise, the benefits OF which would 60
TO the Furness, Witty and Companys employees
alone
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
Tuesday, October 40, 1908.
TAFT AND SHERMAN HERE.

IT HE impression has been created that only
i Colonel BRYAN, with his cyclone of words,
could draw a large crowd in this state. How
rudely was that notion dispelled yesterday, when
thousands upon thousands of people gathered on
the Court House green merely to give Judge an
a welcome to Delaware. Those who ottered the
greeting knew that the speech of the Republican
candidate should he attempt to deliver an ad-
dress. would be very short and not able to be
heard, but they assembled to do honor to the can
ddate.
All sorts and conditions of persons were pres
ent in that throng, and it was noticeable that
many OF those who pressed about the candidate
were working people from the shops and trades
OF the citv They wanted to show their good will
towards the candidate who has been attacked by
some labor interests on the ground that he is 'un-
friendly to labor" an absurd assertion
The enthusiasm Of the afternoon overfowed at
night and as a consequence Candidate sherman
At the Opera House meeting, was greeted by an
immense throng of enthusiastic people, who lis
tened intently to the. able presentation OF the
partvs principles Both Taft and Sherman made
a fine impression and the stirring up OF yester-
day because of their visit seems to us to remove
all doubt of the election in these parts. Inc
meetings must send chill down the spinal col
umns of the Democratic. candidates, and send IT
Paynter hunting for his strychnine bottle with
which TO stimulate his ticket.
And vet why should there not have been an
enthusiastic demonstration? The Republicans
this wear are supporting both the State and ma
tional tickets and there is no lim-iam game OF
attempting to elect a State ticket and permitting
the national ticket to go by the boards, as is the
program OF a certain element Of the Democrats.
The reception OF Taft and Sherman was cordial
in every respect Mr. Taft proved TO be just as
described. only a little better, and there is no
doubt that Delaware will respond with rousing
majority for the ticket
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
THE PIcKwIcK.

The Plckwick opened this week to
fun houses, and the show Is considered
the best yet given at this popular
theatre. Each act is OF the highest
standard, and the audience was most
liberal In its applause. Fred SANFORD
the famous comedian. keeps the aud
fence in bubhling meriment with his
clever impersonations, and witty songs
and stories. His character delinea-
tions are very artistic frankie Wal
lace scored a hit with her clever sing
ing and skillful dancing. Without ex-
ception, her work is the finest ever
seen here. Cunningham and DIyry'
the eccentric comedians, presented q
sketch full of humorous situations, and
received their share OF applause. Thos.
Huston, the popular baritone, rendered
the latest classical descriptive ballad,
What Might Have Been" in his usual
style The art accompaniment are
masterpieces Of art, The Cameragraph
pictures are all new subjects, and the
entire program Of pictures viii be
changed today,
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
THE ELKINs WEDDING.

w HAT time the Duke of Abruzzi, of the
Italian nobility and Miss Elkins, daugh-
ter of Senator Elkins of West Virginia, are hav-
ing over their love matters which seem to be
becoming part of the affairs of the nation. In
fact, if the question continues il will become mo-
notonous and perhaps ambassadors from the
Italian court and the EllSins dominions may be
needed to straighten out the entangements
The Elllns head, with that intense patriot
ism" OF a self-made American man of millions
for public consumption, denies that there is an
engagement between his daughter and the duke
This denial, however, is not taken seriously. The
Italian royalty, which does not want a vulgar
American" to enter the secret drcles of the no.
bity brought pressure to bear upon the duke so
that he called off the wedding and reluctantly an
nounced that the engagement had been broken
Swiftly second thought came to him, and now
it is said that the matter has been fixed up and
the wedding will take place.
Miss Elkns, the brde-to-be, appears to be in
the background, just waiting on what the duke
will do Apparently she is anxious to wed the
duke and become a part of the nobility, no matter
how unwecome she may be. The lure of title
is irresistible to a certain class of our women,
and such weddings nearly always please the "in-
tensely patriotic American pas more than
they admit