davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
TRIBUNE is in
AN AWFUL HOLE
".rhe Tribune is a llar!"

. q r ,.t'
Those are the Identical words
used by ). p. Tooison, treasurer
of Cache county, when called up
on the telephone this morning in
regard to the statement made by
, the Tribune that Congressman
Joseph Howell's name does not
appear. on the tax records and he
belongs to the zero squad. 7"
MI. Toolson said he believed
that Mr.. Howell paid in the
. neighborhood of $1,000 in taxes
Tut would have to refer to his
books to make sure.
This afternoon he called up the
3 Deseret News and stated that
Congressman Howell paid $3.50
in Individual taxes, and his
{ taxes as shared by himself, and
partners In business amounted to
over IS, 600.
q, III the face or this unqualified
piece OF prevarication, can any
thing printed by the Tribune be
) believed9 The public has reason
). to infer that County Treasurer
Toolson was not unduly harsh in
his summing up of the organ OF
). the American party.
The Tribune certainly is in IAN
; awful hole" and cannot dodge
. the boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
REV. HIRAM BINGHAM DEAD,

Baltimore, Oct. 26--Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham, the noted Congregational missions
airy, who underwent a surgical opera
tion, at Johns Hopkins hospital last
week, died there yesterday. DR.. Bing-
which place his parents had gone from
America in 1870 as pioneer missionary.
In 1856 he. Went to the Gilbert Islands
the Gilbertese language to writing and
wrote number of books in that tongue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
CASHIER MONTGOMERY GUrITy

Pittsburg Oct 26.-Wflliam Montrom-
cry, former cashier OF the defunct Al
legheny. National bank, which failed
some time ago for over $1,000, 000 who
was placed OH trial last Friday on two NO
indictments charging embezzlement and
abstraction Of s469,00O was found guilty.
states district court this afternoon.
Montgomery was Immediately placed
on trial on a third and last Indictment
charging him with the misapplication Of
Sl44000 In bonds.
1t is expected the second trial will be
disposed Of as quickly as the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
OFFICIALS IN PHILIPPINES.
It Isolated Points Must Pay for En-
tertajynent by Army Officers,

Washington. Oct. 26.-Officers of the
army stationed at isolated points of the
Philippines have for long time found
that the amount of entertaining of Wis
iting government officials and employees
devolving upon them has resulted in u
financial burden that many are unable
to bear.
This condition has grown SO burden
Smith has issued an order requiring
officials 10 pay full value for all en-
tertainment furnished them by officers
or employees and the latter are directed
to accept such payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
MEXICAN REvOLUTIONlsTs
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT

FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 2s.--After trial at.
'rorreon Mexico, Lugo and Nohledo.
leaders Of the Mexican revolutionists
who raided the town OF Viescas in Mex
leo last June, have been sentenced to
pc shot and II accomplices each sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
HENRY \. BUFFERS DEAD.

Berkeley. Cal. Oct. 26.--H,anry A.
Buffers, president of the Northern
today.
Mr.. Buffers was widely known as a
mining man and capitalist interested in
a number. of enterprises. His daugh-
ter Marguerite. is engaged to be mar
ried to Victor II. MetcaIf, Jr.. son OF
Secy. OF the Navy Metcalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
HOSE WAGON sMAsHUP.
Rear Vestibule OF Street Car Damaged
III Collision This Morning.

The rear vcstibule of west bound
in a collision with the hose wagon of
the fire department at an early hour
this morning. A portion of the de-
apartment was out for practise. and
Driver Lloyd Of the hose wagon did not
see the car. as he sped down Second
East. until too late to avoid contact.
The wagon escaped damage, but one of
the horses had a hole cut in his Shout
der. three inches deem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
CARDINAL MATTHEW DEAD.

London, Oct 26 Cardinal FrancoissDe
sire Mathicu. former archbishop of Tou-
louise. France. died III this city today.
The cardinal was delegate to the
5Eucharistic conference held In London
last summer. He became Ill here and
arrival il Q was born In ID created
esfcat IL member OF
the French academy and had a seat
also on the tribunal segnatura. ut Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
SWISS ELECTION.
Result in Complexion of National
Council is Left Unchanged.

Berne, Switzerland Oct. 2G--The cleo
t!on of members to the national council
was held yesterday, and the result
leaves the present political complexion
of this body practically unchanged. The
Radical left wing retains a large ma
jority The Socialists representations
remains the same.
The people have accepted 4 constitu-
tionul amendment giving the govern
ment increased authority and control In
the matter OF the development OF water
power in Switzerland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

Chicago has been decided upon as the
wool warehouse system center for west"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
FINE Angola GOATS.

have 1000 registered and high
grade Angora Bucks. Does ana Kids
for sale Prices reasonable. Wul sell
any number To suit the buyer. These
goats are good heavy shearers and
win bear critical inspection. Come
ana see them or write what you want
NJ. r. McCRORY, NJ -,
San Marcial N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
C. a. GRANDE.
sos North Braodwa

Newly furnished rooms in zew
building, singh or en- suite, with bath;
by the day, week or month, at res
sonabIe prices. Sole agent for Tijeras
Canyon lime. Saloon; imported and
domestic liquors and cigars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

speak from his pulpit. and his congrc-
cation next day gave him a pressing
invitation to do his own speaking, and
DO il some whore else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

A current news item says, "Pcury is
unNiousN awaiting funds" Shake,
Pgar}a-we know just how You Jrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
w. l.. TrimbIe & Co.

Livery Feed and Sale Stables. First
class 1urnouts at reasonable rates.
Telephone ,. N. Second St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08
snnnN cInCIIATnnN.


usft i a4HfIar auo lBHuh ...t.-t..s 90
mHH 81 mai aHe month .....s-s..t DIV
AinuouruQuE NEw MEXICO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

Larger circulation than nnF oihef rspeI ~
NJ. dr,ico. The only paper in New Metie"
issued every dny In thr Senr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

,srhe Morning Journsi has u higher cir
eplntfnn rating than - accorded O" any
sihsr paper IN AbuqHcfNue ~ any "l"''
N,ii, IN Srt HsaI,a The American NsWsa
miner BiTrttary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

Entered e. second class matter az w
postaffioo ht Albuquerque NJ hnoef "e'
IN CanFrnhF ~ March = 1873
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

u A MACPHERSON t.,.,..
W BURKE tsi4.a4
Fl H HEAIN3 49,,
IT, BOUCHER lfHHiN'ss "'"''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-08

ms MORNING JOUHNAL ~ Ihh
.fTAnfNu REPUBLICAN PAfEH or MN
NFXICo SUPPORTING TIM fHiNdifILH
a. 'rItt HIpI.HfICAN PARTY ALL TIN
TIME. AND THE METHODS OF IHE ~.
rinIICAN PARTY WHEN THEY AXE
HlGHf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
First Publication September II, 1908
SHERIFFS SALE


STATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court
-Kenosha County.
Ernest HILL. an infant, by Peter Rhode,
Jr, his guardian, Joseph Hill, Louisa
Rhode and Peter Rhode, Jr, plaintiffs,
Jenny Hill, Elizabeth Bennett, George M.
Bennett, Nellie Jackson, John Jackson,
Jennie Anderson, Nels Anderson, Harry
3. Hill, Lula Hill and John Jones, de
PENDANTS.
By virtue of and pursuant to a judg-
ment of partition and sale made and en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1905 the
subscriber, Charles H. Pfennig, Sheriff of
Kenosha County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Court House, in the First
County. and State aforesaid, on the 7th
day of November, A D. 1908, at two
o'clock i'll the afternoon of that day the
real estate directed by said judgment to
be sold and therein particularly described
as follows, tO-Wit -
Lots three (9), four az, and five (5), in
block thirteen (13) Of Ehles Subdivision
of six acres, being part Of the north east
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
twenty three (23) east, in the Third Ward
of the City of KenOsha, in the County of
Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin, except
ing and reserving therefrom the west six
ty-siX (66) feet in width of said lots four
a. and five (5), to be taken off by line
parallel with the west line Of said lots
four a. and five ~.
Dated at Ken0sha, Wisconsin, Septem-
Der 15th 1908
Charles Fl. Pfennig,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis
Peter Fisher, attorney for plaintiffs. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The workman wants progressive
government which will understaa
and protect his interests. It is al
mitted that the Roosevelt admins
tration has done more to protect. the
interests of labor than any other since
the Civil War. The president says
that Mr.. Taft is one Of the best
friends Of honest labor and has helped
the president in executing the eight
hour law, in raising the wages Of
American worhmen at Panama and in
promoting other interests Of organ
lied labor. Is not President Roose-
velt's opinion entitled to weight?
Think it over before you vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
URGE VOTERS TO ACT
State Good Roads Assn Calls
Attention to Amendment for
State Aid 70: Highways
IMPORTANT TO ALL CLASSES

There will be submitted to the vot-
ers of Wisconsin at the November cleo
ticns one of the most important consti-
tutional amendments that has ever
been before the people. The movement
for better roads has resulted in. much
permanent benefit in all progressive
states, excepting Wisconsin, because
the other states have taken the mat
ter up and with state funds helped the
farmers to build good roads. This
state aid comes almost entirely from
taxes on corporations and cities, and is
recognized to be just because better
roads mean better business to these
cities and corporations.
Wisconsin is the only state having
left in it's constitution a provision that
forbids the state to give it's funds to
help the farmers build roads. Other
states had such provisions, but have
long since amended them away. The
amendment to be voted on in Wiscon-
sin changes this provision in it's con-
stitution so as to permit the legisla-
ture to appropriate money to aid in
building roads.
IF this amendment passes there is no
doubt but that the next Legislature will
pass a wise law providing a fund for
this purpose and outlining an equitable
method for it's distribution. Governor
Davidson in his speech to the late State
Good Roads Convention said; "The law
must be so drawn that the poorest town
will be able to take advantage of the
bounty of the state, and it must also
be so arranged that the rich towns can
net take all the money the state has
to offer. / thoroughly believe that the
state, the county and the town should
join in paying for the roads We must
develop a system in which there are a
few efficient state employees who can
work through a local man in each
county,
The men who are interested in this
movement are guarantee that it will
be put into effect in the best possible
manner. Ex-Governor Hoard and Sen
ator Stout are two Of the most infuen-
tial supporter of the State Good
Roads Association. Governor David
son and Speaker Ekern, both known for
their honesty Of purpose, and interest
in true reforms, strongly favored this
amendment in the last legislature. An
other strong friend of the movement is
Hon. Irvine L. Lenroot Of Superior. III
a recent communication regarding the
good roads movement he said; 81 do
not believe substantial progress will be
made in this movement until the state
gives financial aid for the improvement
extends financial aid for the movement
Of roads, and offers to the local com
munities scientific plans of construction
and proper supervision. The constitu-
tional amendment permitting state aid
for good roads to be voted upon No
vember 3 should receive hearty support
in every pat of the state All friends,
of the movement should see to it that
the attention of every voter is called
to it the day Of election; and the i'm
portance of it's adoption impressed up
on him. -
Every voter should resolve that the
first thing he does on entering the vot-
ing booth is to put a cross in the
square marked Yes after this
amendment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Genuine Tariff Revision

Such Mr.. Taft declares, is the policy
of the Republican party. The atti-
tude Of the Republican party on revi-
sion of the tariff was so plainly set
forth by Mr.. Taft in his speech at
Milwaukee, Wis, on September "a,
that his words ought to be repeated
to every voter in the United States
as a convincing and conclusive answer
TO Mr.. Bryan's unfounded assertions
that the revision will not be genuine.
Mr.. Taft said:
''The party is pledged to a genuine
revision, and as the temporary head
of that party, and President of the
United States, if it be successful in
November, | expect to use all the
influence that l have by calling imme
diately special session, and by
recommendation to Congress, to secure
a genuine and honest revision of the
tariff, in accordance with the principles
OF protection laid down in the plat
form, based upon the examination of
appropriate evidence, and impartial as
between the consumer and the manu-
facturer.
There is no installing the meaning
Of anything Mr.. Taft says. There is
nothing Delphic or misleading in his
assertions. There will be a revision
of the tariff, fair to tue person who
buys and the worker who makes
American goods. 1t will be gen
uine revision, not pretended tariff
for revenue, like the Democratic Will
SON German tariff of fourteen years
ago, which gave protection to certain
powerful interests which needed no
protection, and omitted to protect the
industries on which the farmer and
wage-earner depended for support.
The consequences in disaster and ruin
to manufacturers and distress and pri-
walton to workers have not been for
gotten, and the bitter memories Of that
period will have no slight influence in
prompting American workingmen to
vote for Taft and Sherman for Presi-
dent and President of the United
States and thereby assuring a revi.
sion Of the tariff by the Republican
party, whose policy it has been from
the time the party came into power to
safeguard American labor from the I'M
fair competition of the cheap labor Of
Europe and Asia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Attention. Voters!

Your attention is called to the fol
lowing constitutional amendments te
be voted on at the ensuing genera
election:
l. An amendment providing fol
state aid in the construction or i'm
provenent of public highways.
2. An amendment authorizing a
graduated income tax.
8. An amendment extending from
three to six days the time allowed the
governor in which to approve bills.
4. An amendment providing that
after Dec. l, 1912, person must
be a full citizen Of the United States
in order to be entitled to vote. al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The stranding Of the steamer Mar
quette Friday morning is likely to be
followed by petition from vessel men
for new fog horn at this port Yes
sci men say that the present horn
cannot be heard far enough out in the
lake to warn ships out of shoal water,
but the proposition to put in louder
horn will not be received with much
favor by the people of the city es-
pecially those along Durkee avenue to
the south. The air currents as well
as those of the water must be decid-
edly streaky off this harbor when a
horn that is heard all over the city
cannot be heard an equal distance out
in the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
WAINWRIGHT B. LANCE DEAD
Former Well Known Kenosha Man Died
in Berkeley, CAL, This Morning
From SATURDAYS Dailyl

(From Saturday s Daily
kilograms received in this city this
morning announce the death of Vain.
wright B. Lance, formerly of Kenosha,
which occurred this morning at the
home Of his brother Lucien Lance in
Berkeley, Cal The deceased had been
a sufferer from consumption for the
past nine years and had been very fee
BILE in health for several months. The
remains will be brought to Kenosha
for interment and the time Of the fun
eral will be announced later.
Wainwright B. Lance, was forty
years Of age. He was a son Of the late
Rev. Lucien G.. Lance, 1ormer rector
at Kemper Hall. He was born at Wye
Mills, Maryland, but came to Keno
sha with his parents when a young
man. He was educated in the schools
of the city and at Racine College. AT
ter leaving college he was employed
at the First National Bank and when
he left here nine years ago he was re-
ceiving teller for the bank. He went
from Kenosha to Denver, where Z he
served in similar capacity for the
Colorado National Bank until i'll health
forced him to give up his work.
Mr.. Lance was at enc time member
of the Kenosha Board of Education and
was widely known in the city. He is
survived by his mother, three brothers
and two sisters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
George Rockwell Brings Suit
Against i. C. Frost to Col.
lect Notes
CLAIMS LAND IN THIS COUNTY
Notes Were Executed in 1907 Previous
to the Naming of Receivers for
the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway

One of the biggest suits ever brought
in the Kenosha County Circuit Court,
was filed with the clerk of the court
this morning when Otto Hansen, Chi
cago attorney filed a suit in which
George Rockwell is the plaintiff and
Albert c. Frost and Clara E. Frost, his
wife, are named as the principal de
PENDANTS.
The suit is brought to collect notes
aggregating $50, 1856 and interest due
on them and to foreclose lien which
Rockwell claims against the property
owned by Frost in Kenosha, Racine
and Milwaukee Counties and as we'll on
property in other states. George M.
Seward, receiver for Albert G. Frost,
The Metropolitan Trust and Savings
Bank, The Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company of Illinois
and Wisconsin, w. Irving Osborne, D.
B. Hanna and George Moore as receiv-
ers for the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company of Illinois
and Wisconsin are also named as defen,
dants in the suit.
The summons and complaint in the
action which covers many pages of
typewriter matter sets forth the facts
in regard to number of loans made
by Frost in 1907 just previous to the
appointment Of receivers for the Chi
cage and Milwaukee Electric Railway
Company and it is claimed that all the
property of Frost in Wisconsin with
the exception of the light Of way Of the
company was pledged to secure the
payment of these notes. The notes on
which the suits are based were five in
number, and were issued to Otto r.
Hansen by Frost, between the Both Of
January 1907 and the latter part of
August in the same year. They vary
in amounts from $4,000 to $4,182.5O.
In August of last year Hansen claims
that all of the notes were surrendered
to Frost and in consideration Of this
a blanket mortgage or deed on the var.
ious properties named in the complaint
was given to Hansen with the under
standing that this was to be as surety
for the former loans and for such other
loans as might be made by Hansen
to Frost in the future. The total Of
these loans for the future was placed
at 100000. Later Hansen turned the
notes over to the Western Securities
Company and this company in turn
shifted them to Rockwell who now
brings the suit in foreclosure.
In the complaint it is alleged that a
large amount of the interest due on
the notes remains unpaid and that the
taxes on the property for the present
year have not been paid. This is the
first big action that has been brought
against Frost in this circuit. It is pos
sible that the suit will not come up
for trial until the March term of the
Circuit Court. The money which was
borrowed on these notes is alleged to
have been used in the completion Of
the Chicago and Milwaukee. Electric
line between Waukegan and Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
Comptroller Murray is doing a good

Comptroller Murray is doing a good
work for the national bank system.
No possible method of examination
it is true, will prevent crime. Should
an officer make up his mind to rob the
bank he must be very dull indeed if,
with his superior opportunities, he can
not beat the examiner to the TILL But
an officer almost never does make up
his mind to rob the bank Failure due
to deliberate criminal intention seldom,
if ever, occurs. Almost equally rare
is the failure which is due merely to
bad Judgment. When a bank fails it
is usually because the officers have let
themselves be seduced, by degrees and
over a long time, into using the con
Germ for some purpose apart from it's
legitimate field, such as carrying a
speculative venture or financing a
political machine hoping, of course,
that it will finally turn out all right.
Diligence in discovering the defec-
ton in its earlier stages and exceeding
frmness in stopping it are what is ex-
pected of the examiners Rather, too
often they have let themselves be i'm
posed upon by the 'front.' of big
bank, instead Of properly opposing it
with the far greater 'front.' of the
comptroller office. Somewhat too of
ten view that the examiner is only a.
sort Of licensed interloper, represent
ing an interest inferior to that of the
| officers, has obtained.
Bank examination, on the whole, is
good and useful; but Mr.. Murray is
right in proposing to strengthen it's
MISUNDERSTANDING Eveaing Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The public testimonial to William f.
Villas at the University of Wisconsin
at Madison Tuesday was but the ex-
preston of the sentiment Of all the
people of the state Few men have
done more for Wisconsin than VIII
liam F. Villas and the character of his
services will be better appreciated as
time goes on. He was the highest
type of citizen and in many diversi-
fed lines of human endeavor he did
much of the "good work that lives. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

For various and sundry reasons not
unconnected with the work Of the Cir
cult Court there has been very no.
ticeable decrease in crimes Of violence
in the last six months. The police say
there is none Of that reckless disre-
gard of possible consequences in con-
nection with these crimes that was so
marked in certain classes a short time
ago. Instead there is a, feeling that
punishment is sure to follow any Of
tense of this nature and there is going
to be much less work for the police in
the future in consequence.