davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

8 r. Fitzgarrald. the Democratic candidate for lieu,
one of those energetic who mount to the top ddw
EFFORTS He prominent attorneys OF state and
able work in compiling several OF the notable on M
Among the present Deed OF Trust Procedure
ment and the Reduction OF Tax Sale Penalties
Mr. Fitzgarrald for this once because his e,n
legislature in the past this the looking
know that they can only get this through have
work
As this is year when the people going and nat
Mr. Fzgarrald OF the people they will omcI
day Mr. Fitzgerald resides at Telluride
Pueblo which nominated him his entire c
Democrats Socialists all parties greeted him
and reception San Miguel proud of Fitzgerald and
by the distinguished honor accorded him
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Dnco@ATc TICKET

For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
JOHN WORTH KERN
OF Indiana.
For United States Senator for Colorado
CHARLES ]. HUGHES. JR.
Congressman-at-Lar
EDWARD T. TAYLOR
Congressman of First District
JUDGE A w RUCkER
Congressman. Second District
JOHN a. MARTIN
For Governor
JOHN +. SHAFROTH
For Lieutenant Governor
s. r. FITZGARRALD
For Secretary OF State
J. b. PEARCE
For Treasurer Of State
w. ]. GALLlGAN
For Auditor of State
ROADY KENEHAN
For Attorney General
JOHN T. BARNETT
For Judges of Supreme Court
9. H. WHITE. W. A. HILL, MORTON s
BAILEY, GEORGE w. MUSSER
For Regents of State University
RALPH TALBOT, ETHELBERT ADAMS
For Superintendent Public INSTRUCTION
MRS KATHERINE NJ. COOK
For Railroad cOmmissi9ness ssrrv
A. p ANDERSON w. l.. SEELf'
d. II. STALEY
Presidential Electors
C s. THOMAS, DIR. B. l.. JEFFERSON,
S N WHEELER DEXTER T. SAPP.
T. ]. EARHART
cEol7
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

the Demorr
ticket His neghbors know him as simply W This
of the upudng his
a
only his city but in the
kindly make tha
should
Il
n
of that
the
Gaigan
be
of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

nomination for the high office of of state
n B.
who well known the state marked ability and
Colorado prominently identified with everything pertaining the
he
of
had is a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

MS most estmabIe and capable woman has been hc
n''hocfac by the nomination superintendent o
"' II o tribute and Of
e from Minnesota to Colorado and Is reS
county Mrs Cook received splendid educao , has
schools and later in normal college at Chicago n
county ana In Denver for superi she
he former place years giving to m
ses instrumental In organizing teachers assoclhto
n,al BODY In Adams county efforts broush ncark
o lhe teachers work unul
chers are enthusiastic broad w
ook ENJOYS the high met her ~ the
FuS'iohed and that she will n superGende' "
9 aa'n''ed by ALL irrespective political aiatlo"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Taft told the people of Colorado,
when at Denver, about the great love
he had for the beet sugar growers OF
this state. For a man who was motor
iously in favor of admitting Philip
pine sugar to compete with Colorado
sugar he displayed considerable nerve
eblo Star-Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

John A. Martin. Democratic nomlne.
for congress in the Second Colorado
district. has just written book,
which, like himself, is all wool and a
we'll liked ny the people
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Guggenheim says if he could find
out who wrote the anonymous letters
he would sue him for defamation of
character. The Senator is hereby re-
minded that our courts have long ago
held that one of the main requisites
to suit for defamation of character
is that there be a character to de.
fame.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Willie Hearst is the katzenjammer
Kid of politics. His idea of merry
prank is to hit somebody over the
head with an axe, but when he
monkeyed with the Haskell buz-saw
the other day it was different.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
.EDI1oR|ALETTES

,,l5 raw truth is fatal 10 ioNe az
airs and Republican polcies'
,,a nse 10 the Jesse McDona'n
o.,,r,cker in Colorado is wet.
r,. populists and Socialists are
,s, workers the Republicans
have
nh, cold storage mousse yawns no"
|,.. cha, ,ypewritten dollar-mark
ticket.
nave Day asks that Buchtel 5 iah
|-,uroad commission so out TO l'aNe'
side and rock the boat
HOW can the people rule unless
,,e, can outyote the dead men poiieu
Inv the Republican party?
rba Colorado Republican politi'
t,,,s make MS very skeptical about
|c,- making man after His own imag".
paris has devoured $4,000 horses so
f,r tbis wear. Among the Republican
sartions in Colorado it is dog eat dog
To cure 4. troubled conscience, ca
risbr fear God, love your neighpor as
vourself. and vote the Democratic
ticket.
senator Dollar Mark is the cross
the Colorado Republicans have TO
hear The crown of thorns they nave
to wear
Hamlin's aspirations to be United
states senator show that his trolley
has slipped and his safety valve Is
out of whack.
Tho Democrats of Colorado are at
last rememoering that good old add
age which says: United We stand
divided we get our log walked,
Henry NJ. Teller and John Shatrota
cannot be counted as astute pollt'
rians because they have the disagree
able habit OF everlastingly telling the
truth.
Willie Hearst is out with state
ment showing where he is right and
everybody else is wrong. That . what
Peabody claimed and Dewey and the
Devil.
IT is we'll for brethren to dwell in
peace and harmony, but the time
seems distant when the lions. the
lambs. the burros. Gusgenhe:m ana
Evans will lie down together.
What Guggenheim needs is some OF
the dope advertised for lost manhood,
for he has certainly los. his, If he
ever had any. and things lost, as
Shakespeare has said, are valued
most.
The Republican Congress increased
the salary of its mmbers materially
Have you noticed any increase in your
salary, Mr.. Toiler? No? Well. ehen
have you noticed any increase in the
cost of living?
The purity in politics advocated Ia
the Republican platform written by
Senator $imon's breech-loading fount-
ain pen is what John ]. ingalls, term
ed IAN irridescent dream" or worse
yet. pipe dream.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Senator Simon for u, S. Senate is 4,
parody upon intelligence. The money
he donated TO the School OF Mines he
pinched from the miners. and he RAJ,
ties around in Wolcott's place like a
rats tail in quart cup.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Wouldn't it be more logical for the
Democratic party to have some pro-
vision in its platform for the estab-
lishment of soup houses and Tree
lunch counters instead Of this de-
post guarantee" The above, from
the Steamboat Springs Sentinel, is a
fair sample of Republican "argu-
ment.' But, from 100000 men out
of work owing to the prevalence of
Republican policies and the fact that
the whole country has been for a
year in the throes of panic brought
on by tariff protected trusts, soup
houses and lunch counters would not
only be appropriate, but would also
help out notwithstanding Press:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

The purity in politics advocated Ia
the Republican platform written by
Senator $imon's breech-loading fount-
ain pen is what John j, ingalls, term
yet. pipe dream.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. Roosevelt's regard for public
morals is most touching, and his de-
nunciation of Gov. Haskell will of
denunciation of James S. Sherman,
right-hand man of Joseph Cannon and
mouthpiece of the trusts. If Mr..
Roosevelt does not at once demand
his removal from the Republican
ticket his attack on Haskell Will look
Day
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Price of beef on the hoof has drop
ped. which hits the producer only. Tna
canned spawned leporous tin can ex.
tract put out by the trust packinv
houses still remains at good cid Re.
publican quotations to the consumer
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

The Republican Congress increase i
the salary of its mmbers materially.
Have you noticed any increase in your
salary, Mr.. Toiler? No? Well, then,
have you noticed any increase in the
cost of living?
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
EDITORIAL THlNkoPHoNES
AND GENERAL NEWS NOTES

New York is sheltering 10000
homeless men Hurrah for the full
dinner pail
Foraker is advocating high tariff,
ship subsidies and imperialism. He
ought to be Oslerized.
No Republican has ever shown up
in Colorado yet big enough TO wear
Ed Wolcott's political shoes.
Statistics show that only one man
out of sixty has enough money on
hand when he dies to give him a de-
cent burial
The penitentiaries are crowded
with such as Godding, but how does
that help the wrecked depositor?-
Sugar City Gazette.
Send for Frank Overs. also Hay |
wood, and arouse A. B. Gray. We |
must have an opposition ticket to |
help out the Republicans
Buchtel and his astute railroad
commission are guilty of political
adultery with the d. & R. G. and
George Gould is correspondent.
Every time the administration and
its Wall street allies pass Dy the
panic grave yard they whistle to keep
up their courage, with a sickly pucker
on their lips.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

viii the Republican legislators vor :.
for the reform measures to come up
at this winters session, or will they
sell out again to Guggenheim9 Bu.
what's the use in asking? VIII the
w. C. r u. take drink? II will no,.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

The hundreds of thousands OF
workmen out of job in all the large
cities of the East have plenty CT rime
now to do some more hollering for
the full dinner pail and the high pro-
tective tariff
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

That chattel mortgage sharks In
Denver AMI other cities who blee1
their victims of from 10 to 50 per
cent. interest month, ought to be
put out of business and into iail ana
to do this, stringent usuv Law
should he passed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

What Guggenheim needs is some OF
the dope advertised for lost manhood,
for he has certainly los. his, If he
ever had any. and things lost, as
Shakespeare has said, are valued
most
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
2 VICTOR MINERS
BLOWN TOATOMS
PREMATURE BLAST CAUSES
DOUBLE FATALITY
VISITING CAPITALIST RECEIVES
SEVERE INJURIES
Dead Men Are Both Believed to Have
Been Single and Their Bodies
Are Taken to
Needles

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.-Two
men are dead and one is severely In
jured as the result of a premature
blast in the Victor mines east of Nee
dies last night.
The dead are G. w. Johnson and j..
z. Carston, both miners, and the in
jured man is Paul L. Strong, a mining
capitalist, who happened to be In the
mine as a guest of the owners at the
time the accident occurred.
The men were engaged in putting In
a heavy blast one one of the lower
levels of the property when somthing
went wrong. Just what it was prob
ably will never be known, for the
charge exploded, literally blowing the
dead men to atoms and injuring Strong
by flying rock, he being not far distant.
Strong had entered the mine only a
short time previous, and that he was
not instantly killed as were the other
men is little short of a miracle. Hs
win recover.
| Both the dead men were single, sc
far as is known. The bodies have beer
| taken to Needles and are being held in
the hope of securing some trace OF
| their relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
RECONCILIATION OF
GOULDS IMPOSSIBLE
DIVORCE CASE COMES UP IN
A SHORT TIME
Nova Scotia Men Brought Secretly to
New York and Kept In Hiding
to Give important
Testimony
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Contrary to
the rumors that Mrs. Frank j. Gould
had been reconciled to her husband
and that their differences had been
amicably settled, Mrs. Gould's suit for
divorce is on the motion calendar or
the supreme court today and it Is ex-
pected it will be brought to trial with
in the next few weeks.
All efforts of friends of the young
couple to bring about settlement or
the marital difficulties without resort
to the divorce court are said to have
failed.
For several weeks, it is said, both
Mr. and Mrs. Gould have had detec-
tives at work getting evidence for the
coming proceedings.
1t is alleged Mrs. Gould has brought
down from Nova Scotia two men who
are ready to testify as to certain
things alleged to have happened on
yachting trip taken by Mrs. Gould to
Nova Scotia during the summer of
1906.
In Court Last Week
These men, it is stated, were in court
last week, but Mrs. Gould's attorney
on that date found some defect in the
papers and an adjournment had to be
taken until today.
was deemed advisable to smuggle the
Nova Scotians out of the city as quiet
ly as they were brought in.
Accordingly, the men were taken to
Nan out of the way village on the north
shore of Long island. There their iden-
tity was carefully concealed. and they
were watched by detectives, having
been there for the past week.
Mrs. Gould is said to base her hopes
for the success of her case in a great
measure on the testimony of these two
men.
The older man. Hector Mcdonald,
drives a rambling old hack between
sydney, Cape Breton and North Sgd
ney, a suburb about three miles out,
where most of the taverns, road houses
and '1ife' of the fishing community
are located.
The other man, Richard Jeans a
voune fellow in his twenties, is the
son of woman who runs road house
at North Sydney.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
DYING,
TRIAL DELAYED
GUTENBERG BEGS PITE0USLY
FOR FINISH
HONOR AT STAKE, WOULD GO ON
WITH CASE
"Round Table" Prisoner Presents
Wretched Picture In Desperate
Fight to Prove Inno-
cence
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 17.-The trial of
Prince Phil Zu Gutenberg on charges
of perjury In connection with the court
scandals of last year was indefinitely
suspended today because the prince is
in a half-dying condition. He has been
growing steadily weaker during the
eighteen days of the trial.
The court probably would have post
poned the trial before today, had 1t not
been for the fact that the German
newspapers insisted no consideration
should be shown the fallen favorite OF
the emporer, that an aristocrat should
not be permitted to defer the verdict
of the court by what they intimated
was a pretense at Illness.
The princes short appearance IN
court yesterday, according to DR.. Hoft-
man, the physician appointed by the
court to examine him, today was fol-
lowed by great exhaustion and there
was imminent danger OF thrombosis:
The prince, lying on cot in front OF
the row of chairs, placed at one end
of the room for the five judges, told
DR.. Hoffman that he desired to be
taken from the charity hospital to the
Moabit prison, where accused persons
are usually confined.
DR.. Hoffman replied that this could
condition. The prosecuting attorney,
DR.. Isenbiel, thereupon moved that the
trial be indefinitely suspended.
The prince querulously agreed to the
postponement. He, raised, himself with
difficulty on one elbow and said in
shaky voice:
Appeal is Dramatic
"I am both mentally and physically
quite well enough to go on with this
trial The sword has swung for so
long over my neck that wish it would
either fall or be taken away
Princess Zu Gutenberg In the mean
time had privately represented to the
presiding Judge that her husband was
in no condition to undergo a further
strain.
The judges then withdrew for con-
sultation and soon announced that the
trial had been deferred without date,
the prisoner not being in condition
properly to defend himself.
The prince broke down and sobbed
when the judges refused to continue
the trial. In a weak voice he urged
them to go on and put an end to his
long agony.
ut is true enough that am ill,' he
exclaimed, "but what matters that
when man contends for his innocence
and his honor?"
Then raising up, he struck the table
at the side of his cot with his first
and exclaimed violently:
81 object to the uncertainty The
trial is now postponed, leaving the pub
lie in doubt as to whether 1 am guilty
or innocent. / beg you to { merciful.
1 may never live for the continuation
of the trial"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
BLACKLIST AND BOYCOTT
BRANDED AS DAMNABLE

MILWAUKEE,, July 17.-That the
blacklist and boycott are alike and
equally damnable was the sentiment
expressed by Justice David j. Brewer
of the United Statest supreme court in
an address before a large number OF
agents of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company in this city
The foundation upon which all gov
ernment by and for the people must
rest is our declaration of independence.
He believes this government will
surely endure only as we hold fast to
the principles laid down in that won
derful document. But" he said, 'when
any organization says you must join
this organization or you cannot work
anywhere,' that organization is an en-
emy to personal liberty, that such con-
duct is disgraceful.
1.-THE truth is that the blacklist and
boycott, the use of which prevents men
from getting employment" he said.
''are alike and equally damnable."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
JAPAN'S POLICY
TO BE CHANGED
MARQUIS KATSURA AFTER THE
WORLDS FRIENDSHIP
FINANCES AND INDUSTRIES TO
GET STIMULUS
Recent Change In Cabinet Due In
Part to Necessity for Altering
Attitude Toward For-
eIgn Countries
By Associated d Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 17.-Marquis Katsura,
the new premier and minister of
elusive interview to the Associated
Press, outlining the policies to be car
ried out during he governments ad-
ministration.
The entire tenor of the interview
showed determination to improve the
political and commercial relations be-
tween Japan and all foreign countries,
to remodel the finances of the country
and to build up the industries of Japan.
Marquis Katsura saidi 1.-THE recent
change In the cabinet was caused SIM
ply on, account of the continued i'll
health Of former Premier SaionJi, al
though there may, have been other un-
essential reasons necessitating a
change of policy toward foreign coun-
tries.
Il need hardly say my policy will be
peaceful, the prime object of it being
to maintain peace throughout the
world.
with this end in view, I will do my
best to cultivate and increase the pres
ent good relations existing between
Japan and the powers.
Japan must not be misunderstood in
her sincere desire to maintain peace.
Anything calculated in even the
slightest degree to disturb the peace of
the world shall be most scrupulously
avoided by me.
1.-THE national finances also will COM
mand my utmost attention. The dis
turbances of Japanese finances on ac-
count of the recent war between Japan
and Russia must be allayed in the
shortest possible time.
Hopes for Readjustment
Redemption bonds, more especially
those that are unproductiye, will re-
ceive my first attention. 1 hope to be
able to readjust Japan's finances and
thus dispel the abnormal condition now
existing.
1.-THE upbuiIding of Japan's econom-
ical and commercial development will
be one of my most serious endeavors,
but in carrying out this policy l shall
be most careful to avoid anything cal
culated to disturb the peaceful relations
of the powers.
"These are the principal objects to
be pursued. The adjustment of the ma
tional finances and the development OF
the national resources are two insepa-
rable measures, and therefore shall
command my utmost attention and thN
utmost attention of my government.
The entire tenor of Marquis Katsu-
ra's utterances showed a sincere deter
mination to bring conditions in Japan
within the most practical scope, and
retrenchment will undoubtedly be the
Watchword.
The Associated Press understands
MARQUIS Katsura has agreed to reduce
The expenditure for armament ito the
lowest possible extent, without destroy
ing the present establishment"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
DYNAMITE BOMB BLOWS OFF
ROOF OF CHICAGO SALOON

CHICAGO, July 17.-For the second
time within year a dynamite bomb
or heavy blast of gunpowder was ex-
ploded last night at the rear OF John
4 Rogers saloon at West Madison
and May street. The explosion was
the seventeenth within year attribut-
ed 10 a war between gamblers.
Although the blast tore the roof OH
the building it was thrown ON ana
scattered burning powder within, a
man and woman afterward We're found
in the structure, and with three other
men who were found in the vicinity
were arrested because of their suspl-
cious actions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
OHIO BANK HAS TO
CLOSE FROM RUN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July flowing to a
run that gradually depleted the vaults
of currency the Farmers and Mer-
chants Banking company at 1887 West
Twenty-fifth street, failed to open its
doors this morning.
Later a deed of assignment was filed
in the insolvency court and Edward S.
Spurney was appointed receiver.
The bank was capitalized at 100000
The assets and liabilities are each es-
timated to be about $500,000.
The run upon the bank started in a
small way two months ago, when two
smaller banks failed here. The bank
could not realize upon its securities,
and as result it was decided to close
the doors. 1t was said the securities,
when realized upon, will be sufficient to
pay depositors in full.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-18
GETS WIFE BY PROXY
IN A FAR Off LAND
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-When Will
liam Colville mining engineer, iett
Denver six months ago to- pay a visit
to Scotland, Andrew Washburne, ms
friend for many years. asked him TO
look out for bonnie Scotch lassie Tor
him. because he wanted to marry a
girl from the old country. Mr.. CoiVlile
promised and while staying in the
Highlands this spring he met a MISS
Alice Cameron, whom ne tnousnt
would fill the bill.
After showing her his friends pic
ture the enterprising engineer asked
Miss Cameron if she would like to go
to Colorado and marry his chum. She
consented and letters were sent con-
tanning her picture to Washburne in
Denver. He cabled for 'her to come
over as soon as convenient.