davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
FALSE WALKER STORY.
No Escape Through Delay in Extradi-
ton Papers.

New Britain, Feb 10.-Treasurer e.
n. Stanley of the Savings bank of
New Britain said last night there was
no truth in the despatch from San
Diego that the extraditiOn papers for
Walker had arrived six days after the
period a prisoner can be held, in ac-
cordance with the treaty with Mexico,
and Walker was going to fight for his
release on that ground.
Mr. Stanley said it was not neces-
sary for the papers to have reached
Ensenada, but the point of central
government, the city of Mexico. They
were there two weeks before. the forty
days limit expired. Mr. Stanley said
he had not heard that Walker had
taken an appeal from the decision of
the court and he thought he would
have been notified il he had done so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
FREE COFFEE AND BREAD.
Hartford Firm to Give Bread and Hot
Coffee to UNEMPLOYED.

Commencing Wednesday, February
~, at 1880 o'clock p. m, Title &
Rich, the enterprising clothiers will
distribute absolutely free until fur
Their notice, hot coffee and loaves of
bread to all of Hartford's unemployed
who apply.
The distribution will be made each
night in the rear of their store,
Trumbull street side, and they an
nounce that they will devote 10 per
cent of their receipts to this purpose
and that any excess of funds viii be
spent for bread to be distributed
among the poor and needy families of
Hartford. The Title & Rich store is
located at No 149 Asylum street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The best remedy known to-day for
all stomach troubles is Kodol. which
is guaranteed to give prompt relief.
II is a natural digestant: il digests
what you eat. II is pleasant to take.
Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Keanedyis Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently but promptly on the bow
els Il stops the cough BY soothing
the throat and lung irritation Sold
By Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral of Ethel Miller was
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Madison street,
with service at the house by the
Rev Mr. Vought and interment in
Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers
were C. Wightman. w. Mitchell, II.
Pilkington and c. Conklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Use DewItt's Little Early Risers.
pleasant little pills They are easy
to take. Sold By Buckinghzn phzr-
EacT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
THE MYSTERY

To the worth of this story there
are two substantial tributes =
first, that IL mas run as a serial
by fhe London Sphere, pubif-
cation noted for its dfscrimino-
fion in the selection of serials
and which rarely uses an Amer
lean story; second, that The
Mystery" vas one of the good
sellers" of 1907. This is a
story of mystery and adventure
on new lines. The style is as
graphic and Jorceful as the
copy" of a skiilfuf reporter Of
an inportonf news event. The
part of the hero unfolds grodu-
ally until ne stands revealed as
the roresf combination of whfn-
steal hun1or and cool courage
ever presented, perhaps, in fic-
tion. The narrative, which corr
yeys the impression Of reality.
NOT fiction. is svtff and oilurfng,
holding the interest o. the reader
as wifh hooks Of STEEL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
THE oAKvuLE COMPANY.
makers OF
WIRE AND METAL GOODS.

r o.. Freight snd Express address.
oakvflle, Conn Telegraph Address.
Waterbury. Coau- New York ozzes
as Howard Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The funeral of Mortimer Calvin
was held yesterday afternoon from
his late home on Sylvan avenue with
service at ST Francis Xavier's church
by Father Fleming and interment in
Calvary cemetery. The bearers we're
Daniel Leary. John Barry. Patrick
Morley, Daniel Shea. Dennis 0'Don-
nell and Timothy Calvin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The ffr~f inStaIImcnt of ssThe Mys
terry appeared in the Democrat Mon-
day. Decemher 3. A limited numbef
Of eopie< % the Democraf containing
the first installments can Be had a
this of7ce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The funeral Of Bernard r. Reid
was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, 1853 East Main
street. with service at the Sacred
Heart church BY Father Ryan and
inteTment In st Joseph's cemetery.
As the body was being borne into
the church Edward Dovney rendered
Beautiful Land on High. After
the service J. n. DAILY sang Cal
vary" The bearers were James A.
Hynes and Thomas Moran Of Sheri-
dan council. X. Of c. John a. Moran
and James Bloomfield. representing
Court Shields, r. Of A.. Louis Buer-
ger and Joseph PeriaHlt Of the South
End club. The funeral vas largely
attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The funeral of Mrs Agnes Connel-
~ took place yesterday afternoon at
1880 from her home. SIS Baldwin
street, to st Francis Xavier's church,
In charge OF the Rev. John A. Flem-
ing. The bearers were John Bergin.
Philip Beekerhouse, William Higgin-
son, Thomas Burns, Robert
o'Rourke and John Saunders. The
interment was in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
EnanleIed Iron
Ware Specials
For Tuesday, Feb. 18th

10 quart covered sauce pan, regular
price 75c, special price 49c; II quart
covered sauce pan, regular price Soc,
special price 49c; II quart covered
kettle, regular price Soc, special price
49c: ~ quart double boiler, regular
price 75c, special price 49c; II quart
dish pan, regular price 75c, special
price 49c; No tea kettle, regular
price soc, special price. 49c.
These prices are for the above date
only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

The funeral of Frank Semo was
held this morning from his late home
on Pond street with a mass Of re-
QUEEN at the church Of Our Lady of
Lourdes By Father Karam and inter
ment in Calvary cemetery. The
bearers were Patrick Tully and John
Bergin. from Court Rose Hill. F. Of
A.; Peter Allen, Charles Caspo, Ar
thur Gruenard and Sylvester Cir
cuillo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Would you be without what you
want when a use ad might get 1t?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

VIII some one who has nothing else
to 90 please point out one reform
measure, which has been advocated
by Roosevelt, In the republican plat.
form. A man would be entitled to n
chrome who can find anything In the
platform which says that the tariff
must be reformed downward. The
platform Is silent on the income tax,
pretending to favor government by
tho people, plank for the election OF
United States senators by a direct
vote OF the people was turned down.
Pretending to favor clean politics the
publicity plank was defeated by A
vote OF nine to one. Pretending tn
favor railroad rate regulation 1t de.
ieated the plank introduced by La
Toilette TO ascertain the valuation az
railroad property upon which to base
such regulation. The platform, taken
rs a whole, must be considered n
great document by those who have
been such warm supporters o, the
policies OF Roosevelt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

1t hasn't been two years since a
Mormon, member Of the last legis-
lature, and republican, sent to
Moscow by the legislature to investi-
gate the needs of that great institu-
tion, stood up In banquet, before
a large number OF representative Cit
liens OF Latah county, and said that
he hoped to see the day when the
University OF Idaho would be segre-
gated, and practically destroyed.
When We understand that the Nor.
mons are not sending their children
to the University, but are educating
them at Logan and other Mormon
colleges, 1T is not surprising that a
leading Mormon would have the
nerve TO stand up and express hope
for the day when the University
would be segregated. And 1t was at
this same banquet that DIR. Whit
we'll, state senator from Lemhi
county, and democrat, stood up
and said that as long as he lives he
would labor to keep the University
intact, and strive to make 1t a credit
to the state. And 1t must not be
overlooked that it was the democrats
In the last legislature who stood by
the University to a man. Troy
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
-~-----------. =. - =.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND NO MORE.


When mans life work Is finished
IL Is beautiful custom Of the human
race to forget all rancor and enInities
and remember but that which Is
good. Whatever our personal opin-
ions OF President Cleveland may have
been we must all admit that ne was
truly a great man in many things.
He had many of the characteristics
OF President Roosevelt but did not
contain, In bis personality, his beset-
ting faults.
He was just as positive In his opin-
ions as Roosevelt, but never went of
on a tangent. In no sense OF the
word was President Cleveland i'm
pulsive or cratic, but he was clear
headed, stanch and determined, when
he had made up his mind that be
was right. Roosevelt will compro-
mise his political opinions for politi-
cal expediency, Cleveland would not.
In matters of national policy the de-
ceased ex-president was leader and
not follower.
On many questions of recent years
he disagreed with the majority OF
his party, but this fact did not deter
him from sticking TO his opinions.
lie was absolutely fearless in his ex-
pressions, and the people always
knew where to lind President Cleve-
land, when he was president or after
he retired TO private life.
There has been few presidents In
the history Of the country who would
have risked a rupture with arrogant
England as he did In the Venezuelan
trouble. When diplomacy could not
settle the controversy Cleveland had
the courage 10 say In substance, you
can 20 so far but no farther. Rather
than risk rupture In our amicable
relations England accepted the situa-
ton.
Cleveland's great fault was that by
education aud environments he was
not capable OF sympathizing with the
desires OF the masses OF the people.
BY instinct ana education he was an
aristocrat In the common acceptance
Of the term. liz the future his
tory OF the country; when enmitles
have been forgotten, Grover Cleve-
lands memory will be recognized as
one OF the great presidents OF the
country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

WILL BECOME BETTER KNOWN.

The New York Sun Is nothing IL
not an advocate Of what the interests
most desire In the way OF legislation.
The Sun Is row and always has been
a brilliant organ OF special privileges
and plutocratic Interests. The DEM
ocratic papers OF the country will be
perfectly willing for that great news
paper to analyze the peculiar ttness
OF Sherman to be Taft's running
mate. The Sun says this New York
nan Is reactionary, but this Is gen.
orally understood, but the Sun further
says:
| Jim" Sherman, the nominee for
the vice presidency, has been idenbl-
lied long and protitably with those
elements OF indecency and corruption
which have brought the republican
party In this state TO its present de-
plordble pass. II can he said, at
best, that the convention made a
stupid choice. 1t might have taken
Odell
All the same, Sherman will get a
good large vote In his state. He has
the, for him, inestimable advantage
vi being little known.
Ills nomination Ia chiefly Important
In pointing out to Mr.. Taft the su-
preme Importance OF taking care OF
his health.
The Recorder has known the posi-
tion Sherman has occupied In nation
al legislation, but has RETAINED from
any Comments because 1t feared such
criticism rs might be made might be
credited TO partisan prejudice. But
the opinion above expressed coming
from the house OF "Jim" Sherman,s
friends. they will carry some weight.
THIS Is especially true coming from
newspaper which always speaks for
the interests, that were strong
enough To force Sherman ON the
ticket.
In all probability, II tho truth
we're known IL would be learned that
the main reason which brought about
sherman's nomination, In spite OF
bis nnEtness. was to strengthen the
ticket IN New York. 1t has been
stated upon various occasions that
New York In this campaign may he
safely said to be detachable ground.
III shows that the republican mana |
gers realize this, aud that even In
the stronghold Of plutocraey they will
nave to usht desperately To retain
their advantage.
The nomination OF Sherman may. |
as the sun states, help Taft In New
fors, but the question IL a pertinent |
one what effect will his nomination
nave To the vest, which has demanded |
ticket composed Of men who are In
sasor OF Roosevelt's polieless sher. |
man lust nos Is less kncwn IN the |
West than he Is in New York, but |
TINS u matter which will be .em. |
Edited oetore the campaign Is over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
eAs rssE rEeraE NJ SooLEps

II Ii not foregone conclusion who
will be elected president this fall ~ II
has been Ia other presidential cam
paigns. Fer any man 10 declare with
positiveness that Taft will be elected
beyond the question III doubt. o.
that bryan Il sure 10 10 elected, MS
snminx that he II now assured Of The
nomination, II can he net down tiia,
thu wish Ii father 10 the Thought.
Both candidates hare elements Of
strength which musf be taken intl
consideration and well weighed ~
the balance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

|t5 The republicans of the West as 10
has caused elauou in the East. In
connection with the platform this
Iowa paper says;
There is one passage near the close
that is liable to escape the ATTENTION
| of a superficial reading, but WHICH
carries with it such significance when
read In connection with the action OF
the convention In rejecting La Fol
lette's populistic budget. The last
paragraph, "reatHrming our adher-
ence TO every republican doctrine pro.
claimed since the birth Vi the party,
| Is the party's final answer TO Govern
or Cumnins, Senator La Toilette and
other discontented republicans VINO
have attempted to portray In lurld
terms the errors of doctrine and mis-
takes of administration OF the party,
| and who have rung out the call OF the
wild for departure from Old-tfme
tenets, and the substitution of new
doctrines. many of which Mr.. Bryan
claims belong to him and the demo-
cratic party. 1t is great relief to
the republican party to thus officially
and definitely unload these populistic
creeds which the alleged "reformers"
we're piling upon its back. 1t Is a
relief to be released from the threat
that fepublicanism is to be debased
| by such course.
| The party new has A platform and
ticket upon which all real republicans
can unnite without fear of being
lswamped by populistic vagaries.
| There is now no occasion for further
factional strife In Iowa or any other
state. Nobody Is to be ostraczed
nor is the party to be debauched by a
profession of faith wholly inconsistent
" 18th It's splendid history. Reaffirm-
alton is made of every republican
the party"
In the face Of these ia UNITS, by news
papers which represent the predatory
rich and the elements which have
been declaring that Roosevelt was
crazy, IA populist and destroyer of
the business interests what are Vest
ern progressive republicans going to
say? What do they think of the final
answer to Roosevelt, Governor Cum
Minis, Senator La Toilette and other
reform republicans?
Are they ready to accept the analy-
sis of the republican platform by an
organization which is body and soul
working for the interests against
which Roosevelt, The patron saint of
tile progressive republicans has been
fighting? Are the progressive repub-
licans who have been sitting at the
feet of these reformers going to forget
everything they have learned and
deny all that they believed simply be-
cause their teachers turn in and tell
them to support the party? Are they
going to 20 before the people and tell
them that they have been listening
to lies from the lips of these reform
ers, and that they must support the
republican ticket because it is their
party which has returned to the con.
troll of the undesirable citizens"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

10 read the injunction plank of ths
republican platform Is but to lau,h.
IL Is evident that some trust lawye,
90 the committee made fool out NJ
MS ansophisticated colleagues. This
p'anS Is verbatim copy Of the stat.
ates 90 inlunctions; and II the party
- 10 lo'icw out the plank they viii
DO no more than they have been do,
ing. Many will conclude thar this
p'ank - pretty raw and will please nc
one but the corporations. or course
IL viii try to be construed to please
union labor. but there are some smar,
men members of labor unions who
can not be fooled by such gun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

srANpeArrgRS SArrsr.sn

tue OF The staadpat republican IA.
pefs OF Iowa. Of state prominence
taxes considerable satisfaction owe,
tt'e convention at Chicago returning
TO the safe aud sane ,,olscies NJ ,hs
pare There Is no doubt but MIA,
.n's uai'Y paper represents the feel.
rugs Of TIE corporation republicans in
Tue h-ase The reactionaries gaining
control and eliminating what the pro.
sfessise republicans have been calling
"ooseSe'tssm must be as humlliatins
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

There win be some queries in the
minds of the voters this lall They
will be asking themselves why did
the republican party turn down the
plank providing for the election of
United States senators? Why did the
republican party turn down the plank
providing for the publicity of cam
paien contributions and campaign
fund expenditures before election?
II the party believed in the election
of senators by direct vote OF the
people and the publicity of campaign
funds why did the party refuse to
Incorporate these planks in their
platform.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

cratic. which eW give Huau, "i-D
the solid South, a umeiaDt number
Of votes % elect him providing lie
can secure scattering % votes 10
the Northern states. The repnbli-
ean leaders, themselves, admit that
there are a number OF doubtful states
In the North. One logical argument
in favor of Bryan's nomination is,
the democrats OF the nation are unit
ed while the party OF the opposition
IL s'shot TO pieces. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Mrs. M. M. Bufford, ]. B. Anderson and all
heirs. executors and administrators and as
signs:
signed. your co-owner; have performed the
annual labor required by law for the year
1907 upon the Vishun Quartz Lode mining
claim situated in Alpine Mining District on
Wilson creek in Lemhi County State OF Ida
no. location notice of which is on record in
the once of the County Recorder Of the said
County, in Book an" of Mining Claims rec
ODDS of saidc ounty at page 474.
And that unless within the time prescribed
by law you pay to me Your proportion OF such
expenditure, your interest in the said lode
mining ella m will become my property, and
in UGH case shall claim such interest under
the terms of said law, which is Section 23a4
of the Revised Statutes of the U. S. and the
amendments thereto.
Dated May I4th, 1908, Yellow Jacket, Ida.
JOE PoRTERFIELD.
Last publication August e, 1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

The Philadelphia Record, discuss
ing the injunction plank OF the Chi
cago platforms remarks, ''The repub-
iicans can commit such errors with
comparative impunity since their
national platforms are not taken
very seriously by themselves. The
Record may be right about the plat.
form not being taken very seriously
by the leaders of the party. but there
is possibility that the masses OF the
party may look at the matter differ
emily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

IL begins 10 look as II the sesiena.
ton y OF Ruiek and Rounds was Oh,
'ng to create some friction of IN,
ranks Oh the Idaho republicans
hath senators Hepburn and Borab
eiai" they had nothing to do with
the snpplanting OF these yentlemar
os satisfactory machine men. but are
aging ali the blame upon poor RooSs
welt. 0NNse-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

Samuel Gompers makes the state
m ant that there are now two million
UNEMPLOYED men in the United
States. This can't be possible under
republican administration and high
protection. PreposterOus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
THE IDAHO RECORDER
=. =. raesr. s~sssr 80 pr.srs.ssr.

Entered January q. rgcA a. second class
matter. in the pestoffee III salmon, Idaho.
under Acs 81 Congress- 81 March !, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

Don't forget the band concert at
the opera house Thursday evening,
July End.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
Public Opt n ion as an Evil.

In discussing the Prohibition
question in the August McClure's
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg says:
1T has been seldom indeed
that the fundamental evil of A
merican public opinion has come
out so clearly; namely, that ne
one dares to be on the unpopu.
lar side; just as in fashion and
social life, every one wants to be
in it. No problem has in A,
merica a fair hearing as soon as
one side has become the fashion
of mind. Only the cranks come
out with an unbalanced, exag-
gerated opposition, and thus real
ly help the cause they want to
fight against. The well-balanced
thinkers keep quiet and simply
look on while the movement
rushes forward, waiting quietly
for the reaction which sets in
from the inner absurdity of ev-
cry social extreme. The result
is too often an hysterical zig-zag
movement, where fearlessness
might have found a middle way
of steady progress. There must
be indeed a possible middle way
between the evil of the present
saloon and the not lesser evil of
a future national prohibition;
yet, if this one-sidedness of dis
cussion goes on, it is not difficult
to foresee, after the legislative
experiences of the last year, that
the hysterical movement will not
stop until prohibition is proclaim
ed from every state-house be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pa
cific."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
AerOnautiC Carnival.

An aerial carnival, under the
direct supervision of A. Roy
Knabenshue, Americas foremost
navigator of the air, is to be one
of the novel features of the COM
ing Ohio State Fair, to be held
in Columbus, August 81, Septem-
ber 1, 2, 3, 4, next. The gener-
al interest now displayed in aer-
ial navigation has induced the
managers to contract with Mr..
Knabenshue for promoting what
gives promise of being the most
extensive and interesting exhibit
of aerial contrivances ever pre-
sented to the American public.
The leading features of the
carnival will be daily flights of
the latest sensation in the aero
nautic world-Knabenshue's pas
senger airship. This machine is
capable of making ascensions
during the most turbulent wealth
er, and it's inventor has so per-
fected the mechanism of the
craft that each day it will grace
fully sail over the fair grounds,
carrying, in addition to it's engi-
neer and operator, two passen-
gers from the assembled crowd.
Another feature no less interest
ing will be a daily contest be-
tween mammoth racing balloons,
for which valuable cups and lib
eral cash prizes will be awarded.
This will afford opportunity for
those so inclined to engage in the
sport, while for the more timid
visitors Captain Knabenshue will
personally operate a captive bal
loon, making ascensions hourly
during the entire week of the
Exposition.
With the aerial carnival as here
outlined, the superb harness ra-
ces daily and the excellent line
of free feature attractions pro-
vided, the amusement program
of the coming Ohio State Fair
will be the most extensive and
interesting in it's history.
Not alone, however, in amuse-
ment features will the Exposition
excel all others, as the managers
report an unprecedented demand
for space in each of it's seventeen
distinct departments, assuring
an exhibition of the arts and in
dustries of such magnitude and
merit as will sustain Ohio's proud
reputation as the leading Expo
sition of it's kind in the Union.