davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
introduce a bill for the building
in question.
"Yours very truly,
rs. GUGGENHEIM.
New York, Jan. 3, 1908.

"New York, Jan. 8, 1908.
Hon. j. c. Schwarz, C. NJ. Keck
Esq, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
"Gentlemen-I acknowledge re-
ceipt of your telegram of Decem-
Der % in regard to my introduc-
ing bill for the federal building
at Glenwood Springs, and thank
you for your telegram.
/ expect to introduce the reso-
luton in Washington for the
building sometime next week.
yours very truly,
IS. GUGGENHEIM." "
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Leading Republicans Of Den.
yer Deny That Discord Ex-
ists In Their Ranks
IN GOVERNOR

Denver, Jan. 6.-ln order to re-
flute the statements which have
been appearing in the camp of the
enemy, to the effect that discord
prevailed in the Republican party
in this city and county, the follow
ing statement signed by the Den
Yer members of the Republican
state committee, by the district
attorney and five members of the
board of county commissioners,
has been issued, pledging faith in
the Roosevelt national admins
tration and in the Buchtel state
administration and guaranteeing
to work for the continued unity
and harmony of the party:
"To the Republicans of the city
and county Of Denver:
In articles recently published,
newspapers hostile to the Republi-
can party have sought to give the
impression that discord exists in
the Republican organization of
the city and county of Denver,
which is likely to lead to divi-
sion in the party organization and
that such division is such as may
disastrously affect the outcome of
the approaching city and state
elections. Such statements have
been without foundation in fact.
"The undersigned, who have
been in some degree active in the
councils of the Republican party
in this city. desire to make the
following public statement:
First: They believe that the
administration of the affairs of
the nation by President Roosevelt
is approved. not only by the great
majority of the city and county
md nation, but by the vast ma
iority of all citizens, and that they
are in thorough sympathy and ac-
cord with the policies and pro-
grams of the president.
Second. They believe that the
administration of the state of
Colorado under its present eXecu-
tive has been of such an upright
and sensible character as to gain
the thorough approval of Colo
RADIO citizens, and that they are in
thorough accord with the Repub-
lican state administration of Cole
rado and with its policies.
"Third. That they propose, 50
far as in them lies, to support
nnitedly and heartily the admin
istrations and policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor
Buchtel, and to that end will Co
operate to the best of their ability.
"JAMES WILLIAMS, member
Republican state central com.
mittee.
FRANK w. HOWBERT, mem
Der Republican state central
committee.
"GEORGE STIDGER, District
Attorney.
''THOMAS A. UZZELL, County
Commissioners.
''S. D. c. HAYES, County Com
missioner.
"'GEORGE D. CURT1CE, County
Commissioner.
WILLIAM LAWSON, County
Commissioner.
EUGENE MCCARTHY, County
Commissioner"
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
whv Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic
pains can be relievedl If you
doubt this just try one application
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
will make rest and sleep possible.
and that certainly means a great
deal to anyone afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by all deal
erS.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
NEW ENGINE LEAVES RAILS.
From Mnn6aY's Daily Pest.

One of the new locomotives on
the Midland left the track at Mast
last night, and considerable diff.
ficulty was encountered in repair
ing the damage done. On this ac-
count No. 3, due this morning at
9 o'clock, will not arrive until Z
o'clock this evening. No one was
In iursd in the accident.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Thaw Sets EN- Up"


parents.
Thaw Sets En- Up"
The outcome of the second trial
of Harry X. Thaw for the murder
of Stanford White is causing
a great deal Of speculation. Thaw,
however, expresses confidence OF
his acquittal, and on Christmas
day, which was his second in jail
he gave presents to all his fellow
inmates and the men who guard
him, and expressed the thought
that the next holiday season
would find him Il free man. Thaw
presented to each of his keepers a
box of cigars. and Irish lace hand
kerchiefs to the matrons. To ev-
cry inmate he gave two cigars.
and box of cocoa and half doZ-
en- humps of sugar. Thaw is very
fond of cocoa and thinks it has
done him lot of good while he
has been in jail He did not have
the usual prison fare for his
Christmas dinner. but had spe-
cially prepared feast sent down
from Delmonico's. the fashionable
Fifth avenue restaurant.
Heart Disease On the Increase.
The simple life for busy New
Workers is the edict that has just
gone forth from the board of
health. and they have figures to
prove their demand. The great
increase in the number of deaths
due to organic heart disease is the
immediate cause for alarm. "New
Workers are going at too swift a
pace declares Commissioner
Darlington, "and it will be well
for them to put on the brakes and
slow down. Worry, intemper-
ance and lack of exercise are the
causes assigned among others for
the remarkable increase that the
statistics show over other years.
In 1907 there were 1.50O more vic
tins of heart disease than in 1906
1t has also been found that as a
rule it was the out-and-out Amer
lean that succumbed to this atf'lic
ton: the well-to-do business or
society man and woman that went
down under the strain of weak
ened heart.
Card of Thanks
In one of the weekly papers
that is published on Staten island
the following card of thanks APP
peared the other day, at full ad-
vertising rates: 81 wish to thank
through the columns of your pa
per all the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted me in the
loss of my wife. John Blank. y
Host of Club Members.
A new directory just published.
giving the names of the members
of the leading clubs in New York.
reveals the fact that there are for
ty til ,sand men who are connect
ed with one club or another. The
clubs as a rule are confined to GER
tain quarters of the city, one of
the best known of these sections
being Forty-fourth street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. Crowd
ed within this small block are
some of the best known clubs in
the metropolis, and some of the
most magnificent and costly club
houses in the world.
Young Men Wanted.
1t is noticeable that in New
York the average age of the
workers in shops, at the desks and
in sther employment has tsuehed
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
rength or Nerve Notwithstanding more. Pos
vely, not one weak heart In n hundred is in it
+. actually diseased. 1t Is almost always .
dden tiny little nerve that really Is all at fault.
lis obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have. more power. mora
ibility, more controlling, more governing
ength. Without That the Heart must continue
=, fail. and the stomach and kidneys also have
ese same controlling nerves.
This clearly eNpluins why. as n medicine. DR..
oops Restorative has in the past done 50 much
rweak and ailing Hearts, Dr. ShOop first sought
cause OF all this painful, palpitatiug. suiIocat
heart distress, DR.. ShoOp's RestofiitiVe-this
)pular preseription-is alone directed TO these
eak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds;
Strengthens; it offers real genuine heart help. |
If you would have strong Hearts. strong d.
LlnIn as IlnDlD.l L
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Young Men Wanted.

1t is noticeable that in New
YOrk the average age of the
Z skorkers in shops, at the desks and
in sther employment has tsuched
The sun., 1908-10-06
ADMITS THEFT OF e2 RINGS.
Former Employee Of Maiden Lane linz
porter Had Lived Under False Name.

Herman F. Marschner, a jeweller for
merly employed by Oliver NJ. Farrand, an
importer Of gems at Maiden lane, was
arrested in Hamilton Park, Jersey City,
carly last evening and locked up in the
city prison. He is charged with being
u fugitive from justice in New York city,
where he Is wanted for grand larceny.
Oliver NJ. Farrand IS the complainant.
The complaint specified that in the last
year Marschner stole twenty-five dia-
mond rings. worth 1924
: When he was taken to the Jersey City
police headquarters Marschner gave his
right name and said thlt he was jeweller.
He admitted to Capt. Larkins that he
took the rings. lie said the amount OF
his stealings would NJ Cceed SO, 200
The arrest OF Mar Jchner apparently
clears up report that was current last
Friday that jewels valued at from S25 900
to $50 900 had been stolen from Farrand g
place Of business II was said at the time
that the man suspected OF the theft was an
old aud trusted employee who had been
80 highly esteemed by Mr.. Farrand that
the latter had remembered him in his will.
Mr.. Farrand has denied the story OF the
robbery. He declared few days ago
that q shortage of s. 900 had been found
in the stock, but that there had been no
large embezZiement or robbery that he
knew Of. He said last night that Marsoh-
ner had been in his cmploy'tor sixteen
yaarS
The sun., 1908-10-06
THINK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
q. r. wilson OF kearny, N. a.. May Have
Been PIT on Car Tracks by Robbers.

q. r. wilson OF kearny, N. a., May Have
Been Ppt on Car Tracks by Robbers.
George +. Wilson, D member OF the
Hudson county. N. j., Board OF Free
holders, who lived at 2e2 Kearny avenue
Kearny, was run over and killed by O
Newark bound trolley car early yester-
day morning on the Newark Plank roao
in Jersey City midway between the
Glendale Woods and the Hackensach
River. His identity was not established
until nearly six hours after the body
was removed to Hughes's Morgue
The Jersey City police were puzzled
over the accident and detectives who
worked on the case were not satisfied
at a late hour last night that the Free
holder hao not been the victim Of fou
play : 49,. .-
said that he saw the man who was killed
walking in the roadway between the
trolley tracks. but did not notice him
throw himself in front Of the car. he
declared that he was running at the rate
Of five miles an hour and stopped the car
as soon as the man diBappeared under
the wheels The body was badly mutt
Wilson was in his shirt sleeves and the
police are wondering what he was doing
80 far from home without his coat. Hi
gold watch and chain and $25 or $40 ir
cash that he had when he left Kearny
Sunday evening were missing, So were
his fountain pen and eyeglasses. opt
these were found in the afternoon moi
far from the scene Of the accident
The police are Of the opinion that Wilson
may have been knocked out and robbec
by somebody who placed his body on the
tracks in the hope that 1t would oe rur
over by a car to give the impression tha
he met his death by accident.
The motorman and his conductor
William Dean, were arrested Tor man
slaughter, They were, paroled in the
Second Criminal Court later in the day
for further examination. Last night
Capt. Larkins OF the Jersey City detec'
tive bureau got warrants for the rearres
of the men In order to have them put
under bail.
Freeholder Wilson was a candidate FOL
reelection on the Republican ticket
He left home on Sunday evening to NEE
Ralph Young, the New Idea leader. In
Kearny. He did not keep. his appoint
ment. the police say. and Mr.. Young
went to the Freeholders house to see
what had become of him. The detectives
said last night that they had not beer
able to trace Wilson'S movements afte
he left Kearny although they were In
formed that he atarted for Jersey Cit,
to visit man named Kelly.
Wilson was treasurer OF the Globe
Wire Company of Kearny. He was mar
ried and had q daughter.
The sun., 1908-10-06
MULBERRY STREET FIRE SET /?
Two BarreIs Seen Abiaze in Hallway OF
House Where Ten Lost Lives.

Two more of the Italian residents
were added to the list Of dead after the
fire at ny Mulberry street was put out
Yesterday morning, making ten in all
TO lose their lives. Six others were in
jured.
At least sixty OF the 100 or more people
in the house were rescued by the firemen,
the police OF the Elizabeth street station
or the young Italians living in the vicinity
A crowd of young men on their way
home from q ball ran to the house when
they heard the cries OF 'Firel' and saw
two barrels burning in the lower hallway
at the foot Of the stairs. By that time the
fire escapes were jammed, and while six
of them shinnied up the ladders the others
stood OH the sidewalk below and caught
the children as they we're dropped from
the platforms.
After the firemen got the fire under
control and men were able to 60 through
the house they found nine bodies and an
unconscious Italian. who died later in St.
Gregory's Hospital.
SThe fact that two barrels were seen
burning in the lower hallway led the
police and firemen to believe the fire was
incendiary.
The sun., 1908-10-06

thousands Of small rcd pimples formed
On becoming dry, these caused intense
itching. / was advised TO 60 GO Tho
hospital for diseases Of the skin. / did
% and was an out-patient for q month
or moro, the chief surgeon saying:
never saw such bad case Of ECZEMA
But got little CT no relief. Then i
tried many bo-callctl remedies. but 1 be-
came 20 bad that I almogt gave up IN
despair. On coming TO this country i
heard 90 many accounts Of cures by Cuti-
oura Remedies that resolved. as Q
last resource, 20 give them q trial. This
was after suffering .agcnies for twelve
months, and right glad am that did
%, for vas relieved of the almost tir-
bearable itching after two or .threo
applications a Cuticcra Ointment.
continued ita uze. combined with .
liberal uso cf Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
ettra Resolvent Pills and am moro than
thankful 20 uay that after using three
sets Of The Remedies, ] was completely
cured, can only add that, should any
, enc DO suffering ns did. hope that
they viii do 81 I did, and ! am sure uf
the rosulta Henry Scaric, 2oz2 Cross
St., Llttls Roek, ARK. Oct. 8 and 10. 01.s
csas,sss Ersssusi 81 tnasxsal Trsetpeet ~
Cu,lcufa 6ini1tni .ysOsJ q Heal The san, and
6SsssS fis sss * vi q 2 Ssgy q: slss
Rnh thfoaehnrt the serld. rottsr DrtG q CheI
Corr. eH,e fouA- he4Soa. AasA .l.as
The sun., 1908-10-06
NAMED FOR THE STATE SENATE.
Senator Cordts Rcnomiuated--John Van
Etten Chosen by the Democrats.

tsN" -
KINGSTON, Oct. 5.-The Republicans at
Coxsackie this afternoon renominated
John n. Cordts for State Senator for
the Twenty-seventh district, comprising
Ulster and Greene counties.
The Democrats Of the same district
this afternoon nominated former County
Judge John G. Van Etten for Senator.
Troy, Oct. 5.-The Democrats this
afternoon nominated Walter j. Legrys
for Senator for the Rensselaer, district.
He is city editor of the Troy Daily Press.
AuBr RN, n. Y. Oct, 5.-Charles Hew-
lit of Locke. business partner Of Senator
Wilcox in the Hewitt-WilcoN Coal Com
pany Of Auburn. was nominated at State
Senator by the Fortieth District this
afternoon in Cortland. Senator Wilcox
surrendered in favor of the compromi Sc
candidate on plea OF Timothy Woodruff
after bitter conference that lasted
over three hours. The convention had
been in deadlock since last Monday.
UTICA, Oct. 5.-Merwin X. Hart OF
this city, who gained. some prominence
as one Of the sponsors for the Hart-Agnew
anti-racetrack gambling bills in the
last Legislature. has been renominated
for member of Assembly by the Repub-
licans OF the First Oneida district
The sun., 1908-10-06
GRAPE-NUTS.
MEXICAN DIET
Not Conducive to American Energy.

After about thirteen years in Mexico.
where vas on Mexican diet into which
coffee and greasy food enter largely,
found that everything | ate distressed
me- writes a man from our neighboring
republic.
Nervous break down with pain in the
heart caused me to give up mental work.
After trying various stomach remedies
without benefit. found relief. at last. by
eating Grape-Nuts and cream.
4 could digest Grape-Nuts. and the heart
and nervous symptoms soon improved to
such an extent that could do some brain
work and fair days manual labor.
when away from home + get out OF
sorts from eating wrong food, but at home
few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right
again.
L once worked 10 consecutive hours
on dixie without much fatigue. by having
a small box Of Grape-Nuts in my pocket
and eating a little dry. whenever felt
faint. can now teach all day without
fatigue. after breakfast Of Grape-Nuts
and cream. slowed fruit, toast and Postum.
That old dull feeling. when / tried to
live on my former diet, has disappeared
and the delightful sensation Of being fully
nourished is present now. And the smile
% our IS months old boy at sight Of q
arape-Nuts package Is worth seeing :
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Road 'The Road to Wellvilie,
In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appeaFs from time 70 time. They
are ssnulne. true. and full Of human
Interest
The sun., 1908-10-06
Negro Pugillst Kills a Tauntcr.

Frank Bliss. iongshoreman Of 1897
Lewis street. was shot and killed last
night by Lewis O'Brien, negro prize
fighter Of the same place Bliss had been
ioking O'Brien about the loss Of some
money. Tho negro pulled out q revolver
and fired. Bliss's brother tried to inter-
fere, but O'Brien fired another shot at
him and ran away. O'Brien fought
under the ring name OF PM kranz. lie
was TO have appeared last night in a bout
at the Roman Athletic Club on Orchard
AZ rect
The sun., 1908-10-06
Msrements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. OCT, 5.-The despatch
boat Dolphin, tho cruiser Idaho. the
battleship Mississippi and the torpedo
boat Barney have arrived at Philadel.
phia, the Cruiser Birmingham at Newport.
the eunboat Yorktown st Bremerton,
the tne. Choctsw at Norfolk. and the
uRp chip S1ss oslssa gSa,o q @fns Sas seS s:d from
Panama for San Francisco. the tug Her
oules from Norfolk to destroy wreok.
the hattleshlps Alabama and Maine from
Gibraltar for Ponta Delgsda, the hos
pital ship Solaoe from SuvA for Hgc
faFo., and ths Submarines Cuttiefsh,
Octopus, Tarantuia and Fiper, with Che
tender Hist trom Newport Tor Phiia-
delphia.
The sun., 1908-10-06
Hanan Alinony.

Justice Dayton Of the Supreme Court
adjourned again yesterday for two weeks
the application Of Mrs. Clara NJ. Hanan
for final decree OF divorce allowing her
81 600 a month almony The interlocu-
tory decree was granted by Justice Mccall
in April on evidence that Alfred P. Hanan
the defendant, who Ia a member of the
shoe firm OF Hanan 4 Son. had been liv-
ing openly with Miss Ethel Robinson.
The sun., 1908-10-06
WOMAN DIES OF CHOLERA.
Mrs. Carter. Teacher In the philippines
was Supposed TO he Recovering.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Mrs Pearl A..
Carter died at Manila on October 5 from
uremia following cholera. The informa-
ton was received at the insular bureau
Of the War Department to-day The
despatch asked that John W. Burford
Of Fort Worth. Tex. be notified. Mrs.
Carter was from Fort Worth and was a
school teacher in the Philippines. Pre-
vious reports from Manila said that she
was recovering from cholera and was ex-
pected to get well.
A bulletin from the Governor -General
of the Philippines on the cholera situation
to-day says:
For the twenty5four hours ended at
8 O'Clock October there were ten cases
Of cholera; for the same time October 4.
five cases; October 5. nine cases.
The sun., 1908-10-06
pes,rner OF Great pageants Here.

Frank Lascelles. designer and producer
OF the historical pageants at Quebec in
celebration Of Canada's tercentenary, ar
rived at the Hotel Belmont yesterday and
sails for England on Thursday, The
nageant of London on behalf OF King
Edwards hospital fund will have 10000
performers. The Lake Champlain ter
centenary commission viii discuss pageant
matters with Mr.. Lasoelles.
The sun., 1908-10-06
Array 0rs,crs.

wAsnnsaraS, os, A-rhese army orders vere
isSosA to-day:
Oh, Jeaa w. Ron Medical CorpS irog PaInP-
nlnea dfVlSlon DyccrnAer u san treno,eco
and tepoFS foe faShee SrdqtA
LssvS 81 ahsSsya M toNf pseeehs created
y ~ sibsct 90 hs pCOSsssI0s ss SSSaad q
ssesca t,s.s, rea ., ns.ta s,ss:sss'e h,
o. Fort Mcintosh. Tea. relieving Npt Lieut.
Prank w. Dawson, Nineteenth Infantry,
Capt. Charles r. Lloyd, Sxth fieid Aftlilery.
detailed for Generai Recruiting service AZ cofumi
bna Barracks. Onlo. i
The sun., 1908-10-06
Welsh Singers Sing In the white House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.=The Mountain
Ash male voice Welsh party from Sodth
Wales, which is touring the country, sang
in the White House at 2:30 this afternoon
at the invitation o. tie President and Mrs
Roosevelt
The sun., 1908-10-06

vi " atA oAe
en- my ankles and
feet. The same.
in a few days.
was tho case with
my arm s a n d
scalp. l C o ul d
hardly keep from
scratching, which,
/ need h a d ! y
say, m q d Q it
" rse. Then
large rcd patches
appeared. " I h
infl ON m at 10 q
and S orcn'e 9 9.
Affcr tan tlava
The sun., 1908-10-06
Ncgsster Yossay.

Thb b the second day Of registration
IN all the boroughs OF the City OF New
York. There are two other days. Satur-
day next and Monday next.
The sun., 1908-10-06
NO ACTION AGAINST COLER.
Grand Jury reports on Hurieys $4,000
Loan to Borough President.

Loan to Borough President.
The Brooklyn Grand Jury for Septem-
Der, before being disoharged by Judge
Dixie Of the County Court. reported that
ieear hearing and oopaidering ths. evi-
damon sabt,itted in the matter of the
$4,000 loan to PrSsident of the Borough
bird s, Colsr hy fioe-prssidont William
s. Hurlsy a the Borough Bank there had
NOT been sufficient eviaanos produced b
warrant action On lts part.
In the report of the Cornmissloners Of
Acpounta rcgar jing tho loan, which was
Submitted 10 the Grand It:ry, there were
come pointed oitioisnos IN regard to Mr.
OossfS AoaipA IN the matter. Both Dir
Ooaer and Nr. Huriey were examined by
the Grand jury.
The sun., 1908-10-06
THE WHITE HOUSE.

VVNs 0s
My DEAR Mr.. FISH: | am in receipt OF
your letter of the I'd instant rendering
your resignation as Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States at New York city. and
accept it as OF October 81. Under any
ordinary circumstances would feel the
keenest regret at your severing your con-
nection with the Government service. for
you have done exceptionally efficient work,
As it is. my personal regret at your being
no longer connected with the Administra-
ton Is tempered by my belief that you can
do even more useful work in Congress.
With all good wishes, believe me. sincerely
yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun., 1908-10-06
Kings Democrats for Congress.

Democratic Congress conventions i
Kings county last night made thes
nominations:
Dtd. DIST
T. 'George II. Lindsay, O. J. z. Eastmond
g. james =. Maher. y. J. fltLgeralu
S. J. II. Shook.
'Renomlnated.
The sun., 1908-10-06
CURE FOLLOWED
YEAR OF AGONY
Intense itching Eczema Drove Him
NearIyto Despalr-Chief Surgeon
Of a London Hospital Called 1t
Worst Case He Had Ever Seem
Got Little or No Relief Until CO.
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS,
UNBEATABLE TORTURE

About four ye1rs ago. in London. !
was troubled by q severe itching and
The sun., 1908-10-06
New York
Phila elphla
I'm TWO HOURS
Every Hour on the Hour
via
New Jersey Central
Reading
Ptsn ! A.. NJ. 10 eP. H., 10 addition 10 ether tralaS
Tea minutes bsisre the boar irom West I'D Siresi
o. the hear iron Liberty Street
night. Sesptfs on mdnEhuain,
FISH TO ROOSEVELT,
Resigning as Assistant Treasurer
dents Reply.

UVIII . TNVVIys
Hamilton Fish. Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States, gave out yesterday the
following letters
The President. WdshinG Gion, ID. G.
DEAR MIR. PRESIDENT: Having accepted
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Twenty-flrst Congressional district
1 have the honor to tender my resignation
OF the ONCE of Assistant Treasurer OF the
United states in this city to tcke effect at
the close Of business on October 81.
Allow me to express my sincere appre-
citation of the confidence which you have
shown in me in the five and half years
have held the office and at the same time
to say how great an honor l consider II
to have been connected with your Admin
istration. have the hcnor to be. very
respectfully yours, HAMILTON FISH
Now York OCT
The sun., 1908-10-06
FOR Assembly, Tammany.

At the Taxnmany Assembly district
conventions held lest night these nomina-
tions were made: