davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Word was received here today of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs
X. V. Hogue. formerly of Colorado
City, at their home in Grand juno
ton, December 8. Mr.. and Mrs
Hogue We're prominent in lodge cir
cles here. Mr.. Hogue was in the
employ of the Colorado Midland road
at Colorado City for number of
years.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Some complaint is made that there
is dog in the east end of town
which is killing chickens during the
night Last night big commotion
was heard and several valuable fowls
met their death. 1t is impossible to
ascertain whose dog 1t is but close
watch on both chickens and dogs
might do much to stop these depre-
dations
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

The smaller boys of the city en-
joyed few hours of skating for the
first time this season. this morning,
but the warm noon sun did not allow
1t to last long and one or two cases
are reported of boys who got a duck
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

The Palisade city council at its
special meeting on Thursday voted
10 permit the electric railway COM
pany have the desired franchise
through the streets of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Take notice, only four days more
for jewelry buying at auction prices
at the S. w. Moody Jewelry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

We still have some of that good
plumbing left. E. Mckenzie, the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Geo. b. Pickett. of Ophir. arrived
yesterday from Colorado Springs to
visit few days with his wife and
daughter. who are spending the win
ter here
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Tonight the G. A. II. Post elects
Officers. There will also be big
joint social. given by the w r. C.
and the G.. A. Il. at Fraternity Hall
and very pleasant time is antici-
pated. The public is invited to at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

5. II. Henry and little daughter.
Marguerite, of Kansas City, Kansas,
are visiting in Grand function this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Mrs. Albert La Fee. of Plateau, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city She will remain with her sister
here until after the Christmas holi-
days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

T. 7. Firth, of Denver, visited in
the city yesterday with C. b. Rich
and family.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

f. p. Addleman, the well known
Hotchkiss fruit grower. is Grand
Junction visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

S. l.. Scott. "A well known travel
ing commercial man. is stopping over
in the city today. covering his usual
territory.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12
OVER 5000
IN SCHOOLS

B Over 1000 children and
adults in Grand junction en-
rolled in Sunday schools in var
ious denominations is what the
census being taken today by the
leading protestant churches of
the city. will show. This will
he indeed u good showing for
city the size OF Grand juno
ton.
However. the Sunday school work
ers are securing in this census the
names and addresses of all children
and adults that are not in the Sun
day schools, as well as those that
are in the schools, and the workers
are determined to induce great
majority of these to attend Sunday
school
The census is proving very sue
cessful. A committeeman is work
ing in every block of the city. and all
are meeting cordial reception.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

There was much business trans.
acted last night at the meeting OF
the Eagles.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

w. ID. Halpin. of Mack. was in
town yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

We make specialty-of range con-
nection.-J. Il. Mckenzie. Phone Red
151.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

j. l.. Oliver is in town today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12

T. p. Rosenberg of Denver, for
merly connected with a big mercan-
tile house of this city. is here today
greeting his many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-12
OUR STORE

is full of nice things for Christmas,
such as Furs, Suits, Toys, Dolls,
Gloves, Fancy Ribbons and thou
sands of other items.
Montana news., 1908-06-11
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The Miners union of Butte has in
vited Governor Norris to address IL
on Miners union day, June 13. This
request comes from the "class-con-
scious" Socialist laboring men of
the Western Federation of Butte that
boast that they sent nine Socialist
delegates to Denver.
Such flunkeyism on the part of Mon
tana labor is disgusting. Norris is
known throughout the whole North
west as the absolute hater of organized
labor. For the last two sessions Of the
legislature he has succeeded in side
tracking an act creating a board of
examiners TO scrutinize the qualifica-
tions of superintendents, foremen, pit
bosses, fire bosses, in and about mines
for the better protection of the lives
and safety of men employed therein
The bill passed the lower house both
times and went to the senate where
Norris as lieutenant-governor per
formed the magical feat of sending i
to the committee on stockraising
Such a humorist in the face Of deatl
in the mine certainly deserves to b,
rewarded by being put up to instruc
miners on their yearly commemoratior
day.
Montana news., 1908-06-11
O A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

The National Convention Of the So
cialist Party that has just taken place
marks a remarkable milestone in the
history Of the American socialist move
ment. In the closing speech Of the con-
ventlon, after the business was done
John spargo said the convention
marked the birth Of the American
socialist movement as a POLITICAL
movement.
The reason for what may apparently
seem so strange a statement was that
the convention had caused TO be in
serted in the application for member
ship in the party, the clause in the
affirmation acknowledging belief IN
political action. And at the close OF
the conditions Of membership n penalty
clause was placed providing for the ex
pulsion Of all members who in AM
way show their antagonism TO such
This effectively does away with al
discussion OF "direct action, the gen
eral strike, means of force and riot a
Socialist Party methods in fighting tn
Montana news., 1908-06-11
THE STANDARD BEARERS.

Seldom, if ever, in history has one
man been called upon to bear the ban
ner of his fellow thinkers for the third
time, in a contest whose outcome could
= not possibly be achievement in the
sense of final and decisive victory.
Debs responded to the call of the
Socialists of America because when
they said, "we need you, that wish
was law to him.
He heard that call as a mighty, swell
ing aspiration Of the working class.
He saw the struggle, the smoke of
battle; he saw men fighting, going
down to awful death and darkness;
saw them grasp helplessly at hopes that
were stricken from them, heard the
dying groans, saw the pitiless sky and
the brutal foe, and-when that cry
came across the desert wastes, Debs
stepped TO the front and grasped the
standard.
No other man could do so well in the
same situation. That was why Debs
was chosen. We should have a splen
did campaign, no matter whether his
health be i'll or good-whether he
speak much OF little. He would needs
be a man of iron, some supernatura
demi-g god to fill all the longed.foI
want there is for him from now til
the fateful day of next November.
With these two men to the fore w
shall be able most satisfactorily L
measure our growth and solid gains
We can make an exact comparison
Had any new factors entered we nigh
have attributed losses or gains to shift
ing or transient causes. Now we shal
be able to make our comparison exact
Hanford's response is also the call o
man who heard the voice Of duty. III
is sick, frail and fighting for life
But these men both stand up, pale an
determined, with the hosts of strug
Cling protest and revolt around them
and the long line Of their courageou
march goes swinging down the ages.
Working voter, this is where yo
belong.
Montana news., 1908-06-11
A CLEAN PRESS.

As a member of the Press Committee
at the Chicago convention, Mrs. Haz.
lett introduced the following recon.
mendation, to be incorporated as a part
Of the report of the committee. After
much discussion the committee rejected
il on the ground that we were not in a
position to antagonize the great com
mercial Socialist papers who are doing
the work for what they can make out
Of it. Here is the section:
"Among the most powerful of exist.
ing institutions for educating the mind
of the public is the press. Through a
powerful press the capitalist class mis-.
lead the workers, pervert their intelli-
gence and corrupt their morals. The
capitalist press halts at no publicity
to any enterprise, no matter how cor.
rupt and degrading, provided it for.
wards the commercial interests, the
greed, the graft, the brutality and the
exploitation Of capitalism. IL is in.
evitable that the great Socialist move.
ment will develop n powerful support.
ing educational propaganda and polit.
ical press Of its own. II is already
doing so. This press is the expression
Of the highest, the most advanced the
most scientific and the most hopeful
in human thought.
In order that it may fulfill its high
function IL is the sentiment Of this
committee that the Socialist press
should be cautioned against being in.
fluenced by questionable capitalist
methods in order to increase its rev.
enue or extend its circulation. All
demoralizing recommendations, un.
trustworthy advertising, decoy com.
mercial schemes or other practices and
matter that tend to breed lack Of con.
fidenee in the readers is hereby con.
demned, and high, reliable and clean
tone Of journalism advocated -
Montana news., 1908-06-11
WE ARE OPPOSED TO ANARCHY

At Mrs. Hazlett IS meeting in Mime
apolis a notice was sent 10 the front to
be read announcing Emma Goldman s
meeting. The chairman very properly
refused TO read the notice. Socialists
should be very careful about doing any
thing that can in any way be ascribed
to advancing or assisting the cause of
anarchy. Our philosophy is a complete
notification of everything that the
anarchists hold Ours is a positive
philosophy with definite program and
good, whereas anarchy is nothing but
a series of helpless negatism. There
are too many of the socialists them
selves who are completely befuddled
on these distinctions.
To demand free speech for all doe
trines is one thing; to be responsible
for or to assist all doctrines is quite
another. Socialism is away from an.
archy. We are organized on con
struetive formation Of soeiety-the ex-
act opposite. Socialism and anarchy
are already confused in the minds Of
the public and it is one of the tasks
of the socialist to see that there is
no cause given for such an association
Montana news., 1908-06-11
NEED FOR CAPABLE WORKERS.

The following letter from the state
secretary of Idaho shows what need
there is for capable workers. Between
the convention and the blocking of the
mail service Montana has lost track OF
Burgess, but the letter was sent Ia
him, and II probably get connected
up again:
Emmett, Ida, June 4, 1905.
Dear Graham m:-Comrade Gaylord
could not come. Had arranged to &c
farther south. Now | hear that Bur.
CESS will be at Mullan on the 5th, and
/ hope you can spare him to Nez Perez
county until the State convention, July
4. II so, send word direct to Ben Jan
sen, Chesley, Ida, who will route him
over the county and see that expenses
are met. If you have advertising for
him, send it, will see that you lose
nothing in the deal.
Date Burgess at handiest local to be
reached first in county and send the
secretary word of date and tell Ben
Jansen of it so he can take him uE
from there, or send Burgess direct Il
Lewiston and let Jansen take hin
there. Much depends on this month I
campaign in this county and they thinl
there is possibility of landing I
member in the legislature this trip
Help us if you can. Put Burgess ther,
at best terms you can and we will tr,
and meet the expenses promptly.
Lewiston can use him two or thre
dates together, until Jansen get
strung out.
Don't fail us in this, our earnest re
quest and our dire need.
Fraternally,
THOS. J. COONROD.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

capitalist class, and clearly defined
the line Of action which the party was
TO follow. In the discussion on the
measure Victor Berger stated that
there was a growing tendency in the
American socialist movement to re-
pudiate the ballot; this tendency was
in line with the Syndicalist movement
ol Italy, and was already working raw
ages among US.
Other speakers brought out that it
was no uncommon thing throughout the
locals of the West to hear the ballot
spoken of with scorn and "direct
action" (whatever that may mean) sd-
vocated as a means Of working class
emancipation. One speaker even cited
an instance where an able, constructive
socialist was taunted as "bsllot
maniac'.
The convention passed the measure
Overwhelmingly. This action definite
ly places all the pseudo socialist phases
that have sprung up within certain por-
tions of the Western Federation, the
L. w. w. and certain socialist locals
that have been nourished chiefly on a
certain organ Of terrorism in the
United States, outside the Socialist
Party and with the anarchists, where
they belong.
A sane, growing, constructive policy
marked the work of the convention
tendency to do something besides
pump hot air-to work-to build a new
society within the old This was seen
in the appointment of committees for
specialized work, as the woman's com
mittee, farmers committee, press COM
mittee, committee on government of
cities by commission; in the adoption
of exhaustive plans of work, declara-
tions for woman suffrage, temperance
education, and along multiple lines Of
practical social activity.
The working class are starting to
WORK OUT a new society instead of
simply talking it out. Four years from
now there will be even more serious
work done.
Montana news., 1908-06-11
State Headquarters Socialist Party

Emmett, Ida, June 4, 1908.
To all Locals and Members.
Dear Comrades:-You are hereby
notified that the State Nominating
convention of the Socialist Party OF
Idaho to place a State, Congressional
and District Tickets in the field foi
1908, will be held at Lewiston, begin
ming July 4, 10 clock a. m. Kindly
note the Party Constitutional Pro
visions below and send your delegate,
with proper credentials:
"ARTICLE VII.
"Section 2. The basis of rcpresen
tation in State conventions shall b,
by locals, each local being entitled 3,
one delegate and one additional dele
gate for each fifteen members or ma
jor fraction thereof above the first fiji
teen members.
"Section 3. No person or personl
not duly elected by their respectiv,
locals shall be allowed voice or vote II
any State convention except the stat,
secretary and the state organizer, VIII
shall be ex.officio delegates.
"section 4. None but party mem
bers in good standing can act as dele
gates to State conventions and thei
credentials shall be accompanied b.
their paid up dues card.
"The expenses Of delegates in at
tending conventions shall be paid b,
the locals sending them.
Kindly notify the State Office b,
June 20 who your delegates will be
giving names and addresses and nam
of local to which they belong.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Thos. J. CoOurod, Secretary
Montana news., 1908-06-11

The republican and socialist working
men in Butte that are paying Shields
a salary to look after their interests
have objected SO seriously to his en-.
gineering democratic bunco steering
deal that he has finally left the gay
and festive "Free (D Lance" to tilt
the tourney temptingly without his
guiding hand. Pax yobiscum.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

II is just as we predicted at the be-
ginning. The "Free CD Lance" was
brought into abortive being on pur.
pose to fight the Montana News and
socialism in Montana and to boost the
eopperized democratic party. Oh, no,
1t isn't fighting in the interest Of the
capitalists.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

The "Free (D Lance" has a new
name for us. II calls us the Montana
Brainstorm" The News is glad to
think that it has brains enough to raise
a storm among the capitalists, but it is
sorry to say il cannot return the com
pliment to its copper plated contem.
porary.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

The editor of the Montana News re-
turned to Helena Thursday night after
an absence of a month in the East as
delegate to the National convention
followed by several weeks Of a busy
speaking tour. An attack of fever
and liberated throat at Billings finally
put an end to the latter. The matter
Of editing a Socialist Party paper
speaking to raise funds and boost il
along, and doing propaganda work fol
living is not exactly a leisurely ex
istence. This situation Of the Montana
News force having TO be in SO many
places and doing so many things be
sides sitting down and concentrating
on an editorial policy must be taker
as an explanation of what probabl,
looks like somewhat of wObbly posi-
tion Of the News at times.
However, the working class are doiny
well to have mouthpiece at all, an,
as we grow stronger so we can emplo.
specialized service we shall 500
achieve splendid results.
All the working class needs is tn
tools of the world. 1t knows how l.
handle them.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

A. G.. Miller, writing from Chicago,
offers his services for about ten dates
in Idaho about August, on trip through
state from Washington going East for
dates in New York and New England
states the latter part of the campaign.
Those desiring date will please make
application.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

that sort. The new Linotype in the
News office makes 1t possible to do
this work.
The executive committee said they
looked upon the Availability Of the,
News as an opportunity for the North
Dakota movement; that the similarity
of interests of the northwestern move
ment ought to cement the various
states together in mutual party
policy.
Further West.
Wednesday evening | spoke at
jamestown. The meeting was held in
the courthouse. The attendance was
not large but the audience was COM
posed mostly of energetic young fell
lows, with the fire Of revolt against
class rule in their blood. Four Of
these Joined the local. Was enter
tanned at the residence of Comrade
Brastrup, an old comrade who remem.
bers the splendid achievements Of the
social democracy in Denmark. The
movement here is slow and hating,
and the idea Of active, practical local
work has never been seriously taken
up. As long as Socialists plead their
business and their job as reason for
not pushing the work we have no real
Socialist movement in America.
Bismarck Alive.
The next stop was at Bismarck.
Here the movement is in the hands
Of young, active craftsmen, bricklayers,
tinners, etc.-ideal conditions for
genuine, earnest Socialist movement.
The meeting was a street meeting and
one of the most fruitful ever held in
the experience Of the writer. re-
publican gang Of cheap politicians
undertook to break up the meeting, and
had not the mayor previously been
spoken to there would undoubtedly
have been trouble. One Philbrick,
drunken lawyer, attempted TO disturb
the meeting with obscene and profane
remarks. IL is needless to say he had
brought his wares to the wrong market.
He was promptly informed where his
place was, and hooted and jeered by
the crowd till he was forced into
silence. Every effort was brought to
bear upon the chief of police to arrest
the speaker, but he stated that his
orders were to protect the meeting.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

Comrade Crab has returned from
California and will be ready for the
platform in July and promises to keep
in the field until election.
A. W. Judd of Emmett has been
elected State Executive Committee
man. Two vacancies remain to be
filled, and third ballot closes June 19.
Local Weiser orders 25 Red Cards
and other supplies while Local Midvale
orders 90 Red Cards and other sup.
plies. Watch Washington county hum.
Local Glenns Ferry sends $4.00 dona.
tion and $500 dues. Thanks. The
secretary writes: "We sent $500 to
National Headquarters to apply on
Delegates expenses.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

We have been disappointed thus far
in securing a speaker for Nez Perce
county for the month of June.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

Charter for an English branch at
Mullan was issued May 20, ten mem
bers, and Comrade Gingerich writes
that il will be larger soon.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

The Socialist Party State convention
will be held at Lewiston, July 4.
Montana news., 1908-06-11
IDAHO

T. J. oooNRoD, Secretary.
Emmett, Idaho.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

Local Peck, t. Haralson secretary,
was chartered May 90, nine members.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

CONTINUED on Pase Three. Col six)
Montana news., 1908-06-11

Local Wallace sends $500 dues foi
May.
Montana news., 1908-06-11

THOS. J. COONROD,
State Secretary-Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-13

friends and customers to call at their
store No. 931 Fort street
In moving yesterday for the admis-
sion Of his son, Alfred Lowrey Castle,
to the bar of the Supreme Court, Will
liam r. Castle said that the day was
the thiltX-third anniversary Of his
marriage and it gave him great plea
sure to make the motion for the adj
mission of his son on this day. He
recalled that he himself began the
study of law about November, 1870,
in the office of the presnt Chief Jus,
tice A. S .Hartwell.
Lieutenant Gwynne II. Hancock, at
Fort Hamilton, New York, who was
stationed at Camp Mckinley here Tor
about three years, was lately reduced
50 files in lineal rank for intoxica-
ton. Major General Grant, in gen.
eral ORDERS approved the finding with
reluctance owing to its leniency and
in conclusion trusts this trial and the
resultant punishment will convince
Captain Hancock, if he desires to re-
main in the service, of the necessity
of complete change in his habits. 3"
A letter from T. Give Davies gives
particulars of the death of T. Rain
Walker. Mr. Walker was in London
at the time. He fell backward heavily
at the foot of a small flight of stairs
in the hotel in which he and Mrs.
Walker were staying. The fall was
so heavy that a fracture of the skull
was caused. The accident took place
at $3.50 at night on September %, and
by a. m. the next day Mr.. Walkers
condition was so serious that an OPP
GRAFTON was decided on as the only
means of saving his life. Unfortun-
ately, all efforts proved unavailing,
and Mr.. Walker died during the fore
noon of September %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-13
lAILYSTQCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales 45 Oahu Su
gar Co., $2S 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$2S. 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $2S 90; 80
Oahu Sugar Co., $2S 90; 10 Oahu SUI
gar Co., $2S 90.
Session Sales: 25 Hon. B. & M. Co.,
500 90.
Ctool- Ri6 Asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-13

James F. Morgan's picture appears
in a group of portraits in the Sunday
Chronicle of October 4, labelled Some
of the notable delegates who will at
tend the Transmississippi Congress"
H. B. Penhallow returned by the Ko-
rea from a vacation spent on the Coast
before taking up the duties of man
ager of Waikiki sugar plantation, sue
ceeding c. B. Wells.
Mrs Dunn, wife of Thomas Dunn or
the Naval Station, with her mother ana
daughter, returned home yesterday in
the transport Thomas.
r. w. Robinson, representing the
Polk-Husted directory, arrived in the
Korea and will begin work on his d.
rectory for the islands.
A lady capable of doing special de-
tective work and Chinaman is want
ed at once at Room 80 Campbell block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-13
w. @. Irwin & Co., Ltd
suGAR FACTORS, cOaaISSIOS AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., DO
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Pan
tatlon Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.