davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-12

you that part" demurely
Only an indistlnct affirmation from
Jim.
"A very bright man." observed Joy.
80 you said In the letter" grImly.
Rather nice looking
If Jim had not been SO intent on the
opposite window he would have de
tected the smile In joys tone.
Handsome. the letter said"
"He addresses his remarks almost
exclusively to me"
Exclusively. the letter said"
Madison avenue" called the con.
ductor
A moment later Jim and JOY stood
Oh the curb under one umbrella walt
ing for blockaded ear. Jim stood
Ia high over their heads. admitting the
cold wet world TO their conference.
Jim said JOY softly. glancing mp.
Jim
His face relaxed at her tone. but his
voice was still grim and the umbrella
held high. "WellT
The schoolhouse Is handsome
building on the outside. just as
wrote; but Jim, the pupils up country
are so much nicer. Because I'm only II
substitute they act-oh, You never saw
such actions"
Jims muscles stiffened suggestivey.
I'D just like to get at EN-" he NUT
tered.
And. Jim'-Joy's tone was fainter
and her face hidden-"it's true. 0f
course. that life here is liveller than II
is UP country for some but not for me.
All do is to go to school In the morn.
ing and go back to my hall bedroom at
night. oh, | hate IT," with suppressed
vchemcnce.
The umbrella wavered and dropped
lower over their heads. Jim's face
was eager. but his voice sounded "a
jealous note rs he prompted. But
there are all the nice people at the
boarding house
Z Joy shook her head at fakes 50
long to make acquaintanccs here. jim
| don't really know any Of the board
eYs that is. any one worth knowing"
Again the umbrella wavcrcd. dropped
q little lower, hut rose again as jim
bcsIlated jealousy, THAT lawyer
joy"
JOY smiled and glanced bravely up.
although her eyes were moist. But be-
hind the tears CLEANED the mischief
as she replied:
IL didn't tell all the truth about
the lawyer, Jim He he has wife
out west suing for divorce. and I
don't blame her biz "
The umbrella wavcrel no longer. but
dropped promptly close above their
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-12
UpCountry.
BY ALICE LOUISE
LEE.

~HE boarded Broadway car at
- Fourteenth street. New York.
~ being blown aud Jerked through
the doorway and into the only
empty seat space left.
II was an exceedingly narrow space.
encroached upon on one side by big
red faced man and ON the other by q
dark hued son OF Hungary.
JOY. being small. occupied the edge
of the middle ground and stood her
dripping umbrella in front OF her.
Then she leaned over the load of
SCHOOLGIRLS Rugged under one arm
ana surveyed the hem OF her skirt II
was damp.
''Oh. dear" she mourned inwardly.
Il can Just see II shrink. and It's the
one Jim liked bestr'
She squeezed herself farther back on
the seat with a feeling OF guilt. Three
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-12

THE BIG UMBRELLA SHUT OUT THE WORLD.
heads. \ car, escaping the blockade
in front Of the Grand Central station
came grooming around the curve and
stopped. All the waiting transfers
save two scrambled OH board Those
two We're not aware Of the existence of
that car or the one which followed. So
successfully did the big umbrella from
up country" Shut out the cold, rainy
world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

ing hand of Guggenheim made nar-
mony" prevail among Republicans
He then discussed the tariff, the
refusal of the Republicans to make
public campaign contributions before
election and the fearless and upright
stand the Democratic party has taken
in this matter. He presented many
unshakable arguments as he touched
on various issues. Attorney Barnett S
remarks were most enthusiastically
received.
1t was a few minutes after ten
o'clock when Ex-Gov. Thomas was
introduced by Chairman Hitchcock.
Right here attention might be call
ed to a mistake that both local poll
tical organizations make nearly ev-
cry campaign in connection with
their rallies. Too many speakers are
scheduled for nearly every meeting
If there is TO be one leading speaker
then the other addresses should be
made very brief for the crowd will
always wait impatiently for the prin-
cipal speaker and three or four
speeches of considera BILE len"th are
too much for one evening Senator
Scott and Attorney Barnett made ex-
cellent, telling speeches but the
crowd was anxious to hear Governor
Thomas and would have gladly lis
tened to him an hour longer but it
was so late when the distinguished
Coloradoan took the floor that he
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
GREAT CROWD ATTENDED
BIG RALLY LAST NIGHT
ExCov Charles Thomas Makes One the re Most Effective and Most interest
ing Political Addresses Ever Heard Grand Misunderstanding Facts and
Convincing ents--SenaOr Scott and Attorney Barnett
Deal With Many Issues Most FOrceul Man.
nn--Many Votes Made for the
Democratic Ticket

the local option law. the anti-pass
law. He proved how the preacher
governor had secured the support of
the brewers and saloon men in his
race for office, how he was instru-
mental in defeating the local option
law, showed up the defeat by the Re
publicans of an antitrust law which
they had promised. He gave the peo-
pie inside nght on the part senator
DeLong took in these matters. He
told how the Colorado Republicans
were attempting to play a double
game on the bank guaranty question.
In fact Senator Scott gave an expose
of the rotten methods employed by
the Colorado Republican organiza-
tion, their disrespect for pledges
their false positions, that was as eff
fective and firm as 1t was startling.
Time and again Senator Scott was
vigorously applauded.
Following Senator Scott John 7.
Barnett. the brilliant and well known
attorney of Ouray county who is the
Democratic nominee for attorney
general, was introduced. He made
most pleasing, effective and force
full address. He is an orator of nc
mean ability. Mr.. Barnett explained
the duties of attorney general, show
ed how the Democratic party recog-
nized the western slope by giving
many nominations to it's tickets while
the Republicans gave this section but
little recognition. Mr.. Barnett then
touched lightly upon state issues, in
a telling manner told how the crush
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
FRASER-BROWN-SWIRE
ner by Coy. Thomas.

Perhaps the strongest portion of
the great argument was that dealing
with the sale of the Colorado Sena-
torship to Guggenheim and in this
connection Gov. Thomas startled his
hearers by unfolding the gigantic
plot of the Guggenheims and their
allied trusts to control the smelling
interests and many other vast inter
ests of the world, the industrial life
and resources of that rich but un-
developed country. Alaska These
facts, new to nearly everybody in the
audience, make people think and
think deeply. These were arguments
that struck home.
GOV. Buchtels pardon days were
mercilessly ridiculed and other
phases of the state government un-
der Republican rule was shown up
most pointedly
After touching many other vital
topics Gov. Thomas dwelt upon the
bank guaranty policy of the Demo-
cratic party and his explanation of
this policy, his proof of its need and
virtues. his illustrations of its tests
in Oklahoma and elsewhere, opened
the eyes of many people who had not
looked far into the proposition. This
was a most convincing argument.
IN referring 10 lne similarity OF
Bryan and Roosevelt and their fight
for the people Gov. Thomas said in
part: "These two men, Roosevelt
and Bryan, have done more to awake
the nation to u real sense of the
dangers threatening public morals
and the general welfare of the nation
than has been done in any three gem
erations of time in the past"
| Then he declared that Bryan,
whose invincible stand on all the
great questions was known and prov
en-. and not Judge Taft, who had not
been proven, should go to the White
House as the successor of Roosevelt
and would rise to even greater eff
forts for the good of the people than
had President Roosevelt.
AS the Governor closed the crowd
broke out in a tumult of approving
| applause. and scores went forward to
greet the distinguished Coloradoan.
II was great meeting.
w. w.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Last night, as she left the audi
torium where the big Democratic
rally was held, a lady who is a leader
in church work and who has but lit
tie use for anything Democratic was
heard to remark, Just to think that
all of those things said tonight about
Senator DeLong and Governor Buch-
tel (she would have included SEN
ator Guggenheim had he been a
member of her church) are false and
haven't a least bit of truth about
them" Then the good lady pro-
ceeded to denounce the speakers and
the Democratic party in general. This
is a good illustration of the reason
exercised by those people who VIII
not see any fault in any thing or any
body associated with them in polit-
ical organizations or organizations
of some other nature. However, The
Sentinel verify believes that very few
of the numerous Republicans and
few of the hundreds of Democrats
who attended the big meeting, left
the hall with the same opinion held
by this dear lady.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $1,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Under &. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09


of the numerous Republicans and
few of the hundreds of Democrats
who attended the big meeting, left
the hall with the same opinion held
by this dear lady.
With over six hundred people. in
Guiding at least one hundred and
fifty ladies, in attendance, with en-
thusiasm high, with addresses LAT
rang true and were filled with facts
that cannot be turned and truths
that cannot be denied. with calm
reason and clear logic and not empty
haranguing and bitter denunciations,
prevailing, the first Democratic rally
held in Grand Junction during the
present campaign was a great sue
cess from. every standpoint. 1t was
a monster meeting that gives the
Democratic masses keen satisfaction
and causes the Republican leaders
no little worry.
The seats in the auditorium began
to fill long before eight O'Clock and
by S:15 O'Clock over 500 people were
present. AS the party of speakers
entered the building they were given
a hearty cheer. In one of the ante
rooms of the stage Gov Thomas met
any local Democratic leaders.
The stage was handsomely arrang-
ed for the occasion. An immense
American flag was suspended from
the ceiling. At one side of the stage
was placed a magnificent picture OF
William J. Bryan and on the other
side was fine picture of the late
Grover Cleveland.
The Grand Junction band render
ed two delightful selections just be-
fore the speakers came upon the
stage.
H. L. McClinteck, chairman of the
Mesa County Democratic Central
Committee, presided at the meeting
and in most fitting manner intro
duced each of the speakers.
Hon. Tully Scott, state senator
from Teller county, was the first
speaker He held the attention of
the audience for three-quarters of an
hour while he discussed state issues.
The manner in which he showed up
the steal and purchase of the senator
ship by Simon Guggenheim was tell
ing and terrific. He did not mince
words in showing that Senator De-
Long and Representative Hoyt, of
Mesa county, betrayed the people by
voting for Guggenheim- ''Their votes
like those of practically all of the
Republican members of the legis-
lature were bought before they were
tteCted- ain nOt VI the
personality of either gentleman. The
great corporation machine of the Re-
publican party had sold the votes of
their Senators and Representatives
before the same men We're even
elected
Senator Scott in most startling
manner applied the question, "Do
the People Rule in Colorado" and
when he had finished few people
were willing to say that the people
are ruling in this state today.
Senator Scott proved conclusively
that the Republican party of Colo
RADIO. through its governor, its legis-
Iature and its other Officers, have
broken every pledge made to the peo-
pie. He showed up their cowardly
and treacherous position and their
insincerity on the railroad rate law
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
" ESTERN UNIVERSITY OF
INDUSTRIES, SCIENCE a. ART
Grand Junction, Colo.

Elementary School
School of Commerce
Preparatory Engineering School
Western School of Music
School of Domestic Science and Art
College Preparatory. Teacher Train
ing, Civil Service and College
Courses
For Information Write
o. A. YOUNG. President
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
NOTICE.

On and after Nov. Isf, soe s0iH
discontinue the .giUing asoay of
GraphophOneS. .dH those that
are saVing coupons for one,
please notify rs before that time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

Beginning at the northeast cor.
nsr Of block :. Colorado Coal Z
Iron Cos. addition to the town
Of florence. thence south IL
deg. 30 min. west 1917 n.
thence south 76 deg. 30 min.
east STA n thence north 26
deg. east 1864 II. thence north
rs deg. 80 min. west 1871 It. to
the point Of beginning. containir
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner Of block 6, Colorado Coal 4
Iron Cos. addition to the town
Of Florence, thence north 76
deg. 80 min. west Is IT.: thence
south Is deg. so min. west 1869
n. thence south Is deg. 80 min.
east rs IT. thence north IS deg.
80 min. east 1862 It. to the
point Of beginning. containing.
Beginning at a point whence
the northwest corner OF lot 8.
block 6. Colorado Coal & Iron
Cos. addition to the town OF
Florence bears south rs deg. 30
min. east 125 IT: thence north
76 deg. 80 min. west so It:
thence south 13 deg. 80 min.
west 100 II; thence easterly
about 81 II: thence north 13
deg. 80 min. east so It. to the
point OF beginning. containing
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

Beginning at the southwest cor
ner block IA. ]. A McCandless
addition to the town of Flor
ence. thence south 13 deg. 80
min. west along Tic east line
OF Pixies Peak ave. 16O II:
thence south rs deg. 30 min.
cas-: 400 #; thence north 13
deg. 80 min. east 160 #; thence
north 76 deg. 30 min. west 400
IT. to the point Of beginning,
containing
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10
-. :. =. !! Il n ]!

8, VIZ 4, q. 17h It s.. ...........
1 to IL incl, Is, 16.
I to . incl. and My 90 #, 81. -.
Tract lying between Chase's
Plat Of block 5, the D. Z R g.
r. r.. Santa Fe ave-. and Fraser
ave. except 0.576 acres sold to
=. 4 G. c. R R.............
/ to 8 incl, IL and En- 13. Is.
16 and 10 to 80 incl ...........
60x5O II off 8. end 81. 80. ......
Beginning at NV Cor. block 1.
thence N. 13 deg. 20 min. e. 20
It. Is deg. 80 min. e. $50 It.
to beginning Of this tract.
thence N. 13 deg. 20 min. e. 188
It. 8. 81 deg. 55 min. e. 178 It
8. 81 deg. Is min. w. 109 It,
N. rs deg. so min. W. So IT. to
Beginning At NV Cor. lot :.
block /, Florence thence N. II
deg. 80 min. e. 80 links thence
8. 76 deg. 80 min. E. 76 links.
N. 81 deg. Is min. e. 3.S5 ch.
q. 26 deg. w. 4.7s ch, n. - deg.
20 min. e. z.12 ch.. N. 76 deg.
10 min, w. 2.SS en-, 70 DeSlnn1n8.
60xlS5 It. Of lots l to Chase's
Plat Of block s. Florence. Com
mencing IS n g. of 8. line OF
alley In said block 5. thence ".
parallel with said alley l3S n.
9. parallel with W. line lot 8.
70 n \ parallel with alley LIS
a., 10 Z side said block N.
along said e. line 50 n to b.
giAnin4 ....... ...... .......
Beginning at NV Cor. lot 8,
block 8, Chass's Plat Floreoo0
thancs ". along q side Of allsy
produced 80 n, O. aloAG v.
0ide said block 5 produced. 4 n
Oly In straight line ~ n .
~ Cor. oaid lot Q. N. aJoag ".
sia0 lot 8 10 beginning .........
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10
Dsss.iDsasaa P.op~.v


r. ITS It. thence 8. 81 deg, Is
min, west 100 IT., thence mort
rs deg so min, west SO It. to
the place OF beginning. Con-
tanning exclusive of that por-
ton Of the above described
lands lying on East End st.,
containing 33.333 "a. #.
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner block 1 original town OF
Florence thence north 13 deg.
80 min, east 140 It to the NE
corner Of said block /, thence
south 76 deg. 30 min, east 40
IT,. thence south Is deg. 80 min.
west 140 IT. thence north rs deg
80 min west 40 IT. to the point
OF beginning. containing 1850
square II .................
Commencing at the northwest
corner lot IA, block No. z. Unit
ed OIL company's first sub-divi-
sion of the town Of Florence,
thence south 13 deg. 80 min,
west 215.77 It. thence north 76
deg. 80 min. w. 1916 It. t-ence
north 10 deg. east 216.17 IT
thence south 76 deg. 80 min,
east 28.35 #. to the point of
commencing. Containing 1854
square IT ........
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of lot 20, block 2, Home
stead Park Addition, to the tow
of Florence, thence north rs
deg 80 min West $50 #. thence
south 13 deg. 80 min. west $50
IT. thence south 76 deg 80 min.
east $50 It. thence north 13 deg.
80 min. east $50 IT. to the point
OF beginning. containing
1
i
Beginning at a point on the N.
line Of East 3rd street, whence
the south east corner of lot 1,
block 8, Homestead Park addi-
ton to the town OF Florence,
bears south rs deg. 80 min. e.
1871 IT. thence north 13 deg.
30 min. east 240.25 It. thence
north rs deg. 80 min. west
282.49 IT. thence south Is deg.
30 min. west 240.35 It. thence
south rs deg. 80 min. East
z82.4o IT. to the point Of begin
ming. containing ..... -. .....
Beginning at . point on the e
line OF Petroleum ave. whence
the southwest corner lot 1.
block :, Percivals Subdivision
Of the town OF Florence bears
south IL deg. 30 min. west SO.Se
IT. thence N. II deg. 80 min. y
21S.o4 n. thence south 76 deg.
% miA- east 1o1.eS n. thea0e
south 10 deg. West Mss thence
westerly to the point OF begin
ming. containing ........ 80.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10
Florence
DRLEyQ QUIET

DMLyQURNF SEWER TAX.
Sanitary District No
certified
Cnaatx l.. r.Il0lN9a-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-10

DELINQUENT SEWER TAX.
Sanitary District No
0uaaty Treasures collscuon l.al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-15
AIexannria 6azftte.
FRIrAY EVENING. MAY Is. 1905.
A Eiah MxatarY.

One strange feature Of this sea life
of the tropics is the regular recurrence
OF migratory swarms OF fish OF very
small size that return In huge numbers
wear after year with such absolute reg
ularity that the natives calculate on
the event on a certain day In each year
and even within an hour or two Of the
day. One such swarm OF fish forms
the occasion of an annual holiday and
feast at Samoa. The fish Is not unlike
the whitehall for which the English
Thames has so long been celebrated,
and each year 1t arrives at Samoa on
tbe same day in the month Of October,
remains for a day or at the most two
days and then disappears entirely till
the same day of the following year.
Why It comes or whence no curious
naturalist has yet discovered, nor has
anybody traced its onward course when
II leaves the Samoan group, but the
fact is unquestionable that suddenly,
without notice, the still waters of the
lagoon which surround each Island
within the fringing reef become alive
with millions of fishes passing through
them for a single day and night and
then disappearing for year as though
they had never come.-London Stand
ard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-15
The Armenians.

The history of Armenia Is not cheer
full reading. With the exception OF oc-
casional brief periods, the Armenians
have been almost continually under
some foreign rule. Assyrlans, Babylo-
mans, Modes, Persians, Macedonians,
Romans. Parthians, Saracens, Mongols
and Turks have each In turn dominated
the country, and of all these successive
foreign yokes the present one, that OF
the Turks, has been the longest and
the heaviest The highest activities OF
the Armenian people today ere not 10
be found in Armenia proper, but rather
in the marts of prominent cities the
world over. This is especially notice
able In Constantinople, Smyrna and
other cities of the Levant, where the
marked aptitude of the Armenian In
business enables him practically TO
dominate the commercial situation.
One example is the oriental rug trade,
which is practically controlled by Ar
menians not only In the east Itself, but
also in many western countries.-Argo-
naut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-15
How Sandy Fooled Sandy.

An old gentleman In a village not far
from Glasgow breakfasted-e every morn
ing on porrldge and in order to save
fuel cooked a whole weeks supply
every Saturday. One Friday morning
the stuff seemed very cold and very
salt, and he felt he must abandon the
struggle to eat 1t. But his stubborn
nature forbade any such thought. SO
he fetched the whisky from the cup
board poured out glass and placed II
before him on the table.
"Now, Sandy" said he, "lf We eat
that parritch yell hae that whisky, an
if We don't ye won't"
He stuck again at the last spoonful;
but, keeping his eye steadily on the
glass of whisky, he made a bold, brave
effort and got 1t down. Then he slowly
and carefully poured back the whisky
into the bottle, with broad grin, as he
said to himself, SANDY, my lad, l did
We that time, We aud fule|-Dundee
Advertiser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-15

A certain Tombs prisoner landed In
fall almost penniIess. He was man
who had figured In q number OF the
towns shady transactions, and his
name was pretty we'll known A few
days after bis Incarceration he wrote
to friend asking for monthly allow
ance of $40 to be continued during his
term Of Imprisonment. The friend, re-
membering past faYors. RENTED the
amount each month during a period
that covered two trials and the long
time intervening. One day 1t occurred
to him to inquire into the manner OF
expanding the allowance. He supposed
It was used to buy occasional extra
meals, a few cigars and newspapers,
but Just as a matter of curiosity he
asked for particulars. He found to
bis establishment that the prisoner had
never ordered an extra meal and had
not smoked cigar all the time he bad
been In Jail.
Then what in thunder" demanded
the man, shave you been doing with
that $40 month";"
'T subscribed to two press clipping
bureaus" replied the prisoner coolly.
"You don't suppose, do you. that am
going to pass through this, the most
critical time of my life, without ind
ing out what everybody has got to say
about mep-New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-15
He Crashed the Idea.

Tommy" said mis- teacher, 1.-THE
words 'clrcumstantlal evidence occur
in the lesson. Do you know what cir
cumstantial evidence lsf'
Tommy replied that he did not.
"Well, will explain 1t to you by an
Illustration. You know we have q
rule against eating apples In school.
Suppose some morning / should see
you in your seat with a book held up
In front Of your face. say nothing
but presently go around to where
you are sitting. You are busily study
ing your lesson, but find that your
face Is smeared, while under the edge
Of your slate see the core Of fresh
ly eaten apple.
az should know just as well as II
had caught you at 1t that you have
been eating an apple, although, OF
course, did not see you do It That
Is a case IN which circumstantial evil
dence convicts you. Do you think you
know what 1t is nowT
Eyes, ma'am," said Tommy. TITS
eating apples in school" - Youths
Companion.