davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-10-31


prlslnq, 2sth and s0th wards, and the
lss precinct Of the sist ward.
-Four years ago. P. J. Mcshans. who
Is practicaIIy known to every man.
woman and child in the Town Of
Lake. was nominated by the Repub-
Hcan party to make the race, for the
state Senate In the 4th Senatorial Dis
trict and he put up q stin fight
against former and present Alderman
Michael McInerney and won out de-
feating him by more than 100 major
fly to his credit
On assuming HIS duties as State
Senator. Mr.. McShane worked with q
single eye and purpose. in the inter
est and for the benefit Of all the peo-
pie In Illinois.
The following are some Of the meas
urea which Senator McShane worked
and voted for during the last long
session Of the Legislature. and he has
LEFT q record behind him along these
lines, Which anyone should feel proud
Of:
Voted and worked with considerable
eHort for the passage Of the fol-
lowing Bills, which are new
lava Of tire state.
1. Special legislation for Chicago
aboIlshing the old Justice Shop" sys-
TEN and institutiDg In fits stead mod
rn municipal court system.
z. BIN giving City Councils power to
regulate price Of gas, insuring cheaper
and better gas 10 the consumer.
S.LGw compelling al steam cars to
Be equipped with modern and a.
proved safety appliances.
4. Law establiahing shot ArsrsT IN
Gn mines IN the stats-a great lie
ssxer.
& state civil Service Law. Pro
vides that attendants must be expert
snced 70 handle feeble minded paI
dents.
Primary Election Law. Giving
the voter the absolute right to select
candidates for public omcss-
:. STATE Interest BIZ cOmpsIling
state Treasures to return interest On
state money!
8. Amendments to State Insurance.
Laws
9. Law Axing tRo cent passenger
rata. which gives the little nan sams
advantage e the big man
10. Laws securing reduction IN
freight rates.
IL Laws concerning the construe-
don Of Deep Water Way from Lake
Michigan to the Gnlf.
IL. Pure FOOD Law, which prevents
adultsration Of food.
1s. Wheel Tax Law, which means
for Chicago $4,000 annually, which
goes for repairing streets.
"A. structural Iron Workers Law and
numerous other laws of Importance.
Re introduced and secured ne pas
sage Of
"A law prohibiting misrepresentation
through Advertisement terms, benefits
or advantages Of policies Of Life In
surancs Companies. Of their Omcers OF
agents.
A law requiring that al salaries paid
20 omcsrs, trustees and directors Of
1tfe Insurance Companies be deter
mined By the Board Of Directors It
. regular meeting.
senator Mcshane has Always been
friendly disposed to worthy AFRO
Americans and those Belonging to
ether races and nationalities, and e.
he 4 st an times approaehAble and
does not feel that he Is pre4eminently
above al Of HIS constituents, Il IL the
duty Of evsry colorsd man IN tie 4th
senatorial district to cast his vote
Tuesdey. November 3. IN favor Of hil
Reelection to the state senate.
The broad ax., 1908-10-31

Republican sandidsts for state Sen
stor 4th Senatorial Dlstrlct-eem-
Drlslna, 18th and sOth wards, and the
1st precinct Of the sfst ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
TELLS Of
DISTRICT SYSTEM
Chief Forester Believes Work.
OF Service Will Be Greatly.
Increased in Effectiveness by.
Change


-
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal
Washington, Dee. 9.-Thc institution
OF six district offices in the west b}
the United States forest service, a bis
piece OF work which has JUST been
completed, involves a complete change
m the machinery q. this branch Of the
government as regards the handliue
bot national onests- AS a-result aGsth,
reorganization. the forest service force
at the headquarters in his city has
been reduced to the general admins
trativc Officers ana to those who are
conducting the in~vcstigativc work OF
the service outside of the national for
ests. =
The six districts which have tho
same boundaries ass the old inspection
districts will be in charge of six dis
tr,ct forcsters with headquarters in
Denver, Colo. ogden. Utah. AIbuqucr-
que, n. NJ, Missoula, Mont. san Fran
cisco, cal, and Portland, ore. For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR ROLLER Gf< NTIGHS

Milwaukee, Dee. l2.-WiUiam Rob
inson, of Chicago, the amateur cham
pion roller skater defeated speedy
ltichstedt aud Tom O'Counell. of Mil
Waukce. in a mile pursuit race at tn
R|ivervieW ring tonight, making a new
worlds record for a twelve lap track
He covered the distance in 9 minutes
@ 20 securds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
MCFARLAND MORAN
TEAM WINS SIX
DAY RACE
CaIifornianS Capture Bicycle
Trophy and Divide Fifteen
Hundred Dollar Cash Prize at
Madison Square,


~ f'H1 H N'"'NA
Madison Square Garden, New York,
pee. 12-Floyd MacFarland. the vet
Gran bicycle racer of California won
the sixteenth international six day
race for the team Of MacFarland and
Moran at Madison square Garden to-
night and set a new distance record.
Rutt. Of the Rutt-Stol, German-Hol-
land team, finished second. and De-
mara Of the Demara-tIill combination,
the former of California and the lat
ter of Boston, was third. The final
sprint of m mile was between the
representatives, of these three teams
which wore on equal terms as to dis
lance covered, the others withdraw
ing to give them a clear track. Tho
three cams that took part i'm the
dnal dash, covered 2,737 miles one lap
in lf2 hours which is three miles
seven laps ahead of the record set by
Miller and Waller in 1899.
Following is the standing of the
eight teams that finished the race in
the order named:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS
Up; THREE DIE
Disastrous Explosion on South
erO Pacific Wipes Out En-
CINE Crew, Kills Conductor
and Injuries Brakeman,


Beaumont, cal, Dec. l2-Thc en-
sinc of an extra freight ON the south
ern Pacific siding hero blew up TODAY
With disastrous results. killing three
men instantly and seriously injuriug
one.
I!c Dead.
ENGINEER DAVID NJ. DONALD
FIREMAN ROY REYNOLDS.
CONDUCTOR Guy B~ROCNMAN.
T1-c injured.
Head Brakeman T.. 4. Williams
All -four were residents OF Los An
gclcs. Tho cause of the accident is
unknown, but a board of inquiry has
been formed to Investigate.
The force of the explosion was ter.
rifle. The boiler was blown a dis
lance Of go feet and the entire engine
wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

~ a.. .t,. 1900
- Nv ,m -
49, 49, "'' ~
49, '" ~ ~, n.y. .th.r.
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.,au.1 o,thoroa in ~ liz .wnhtth.
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a.. l-a a,st~I Lt.,1Ia
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ST.. 5av oantos,s
80 00oo ,.arsons o,,tchor tb, nli1,eae
.h;h ia, ~ +b. aia,.
u.aa .r a.oosu,. rcla .ntn
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A. tha sroro staad who, IA. ni,bt
-am.1, - a,thor a. oI,'nst
r,,n ,sat a. ,ara. ra,,rasnnt
~ w." a., MI
49, ,,5 ,",ta ~ anl 49,
l'''' "ouIo oeclue 'n' rue anu u'
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ma, rI @sltaa."a .,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

AZTEC FUEL co. Mill FAC
rory AND MOUNTAIN WOOD.
plNON FENCE POSTS: GALLUP
LUMP COAL. $3.50 PER TON. BUY
my OLD TINE. PHONE ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

3 Sis seconds. wills Was out,ldsacd
from the start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

Our DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
TiiE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT 10 BE
OP TO DATE HAVE YOUR I4AUN-
DRY DONE RY THE INTERVAL
LAUNDRY. RACK or POSTOFFlCU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

Dine AZ the Columbus Hote-youu
lc in good company.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

great languages, English takes prece-
uence and is more likely than either
OF the others to become the universal
language. 1t is spoken by at least
'iiree times as many as speak French
anu twice as many as speak German.
English is spoken by two of the great
est and most progressive nationalitias
IN the world. 1t is the language of a
people OF much larger extent of ter
rltory than any other language, for in
the British Isles, in the United States
IN Canada, in Australia and New
Zealand, it is spoken exclusively and
IL is the commercial and official Ian
guage to a greater extent than anv
other IN China, India, southeast and
central Africa. Those who do business
TO any large extent in any city in the
world, ind it necessary to speak Eng
ilsh and anyone going to the best no
tells in any country, Europea an, African
or Asiatic, viii find That the MANAGER
or his clerk speaks English or believes
that he does.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
The Man Of the Hour
Continued from fourth page J
that he doe

Seeing the girls confusion, Bennett
quickly changed the subject by inter-
rupting:
My mother will be over here in a
few minutes. Dallas. She is bringing
along a guest Of ours, who saws you
and she were chums at school-Miss
| Garrison
Cynthia Garrison! Oh. I'll be ever
so glad to see her again! r.
Il know who she isp' cried Perry.
refusing to be snubbed. "Thev saw
she's a gorgeous locker. When her
kennel was under the hammer I
bought in her two pet Boston terriers.
Betty and Prince. Maybe that won't
make me SOLID with her, Ell? Well,
guess. All l ask is start and you'll
find whole lot of cripples slower than
I'll be. If they're walking over l might
wander out, sort of aimless-like and
happen to meet 'em. Maybe that's a
bum idea? Good old mew
Full of his Machiavellian scheme,
the lad bolted through the long win
dow and was gone.
Dallas" began Bennett, without
preamble, "you must surely know why
I'm here today. You've seer that para
graph in the
Il have seen it," she answered
quietly.
Taken aback by her manner, Bennett
hesitated an instant; then asked nerv-
Ously:
''The-tne rumor isn't true, Dallas?
Tell me it isn't
'Why shouldn't it be true?" she coun-
tered perversely, as though not wholly
sorry to witness the new look her
words called to his face. The look
deepened as Bennett continued:
+'You don't love Gibbs? Surely you
don't love him?'
"I"-
The French windows swung wide,
breaking off her reply.
TO BE CONTINUED
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
Correspondence.
~cCo Co~o~ ~-cNS oG@G -
Here There and Everywhere.

Hurrah for Bryan!
Did you ever see so many differ
EFT changes of weather in one day
as we had Tuesday.
Bill Bowden was business caller
with Robert Reng Wednesday.
Miss Nelson visited Tuesday night
with Mrs. Steele.
Jack Clark and Herschel Davis
went to Sand creek Wednesday.
Harry Neidghering visited Tues
day night with John Olson.
Mr.. Rounds and son Harry are
at present building on their home
steads.
Willie Travis is working for Chas.
Wait.
Mrs. Butler and the Misses Hill
ger took dinner with the roundup
Tuesday on Wolf creek.
Tom Bowden and Theo. Rounds
began work on their desert claims
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Cusker are
the happy parents of baby girl.
Lee Burch sold several head of
cattle to Rube Morris Monday.
Grandpa Bowden returned to his
home in Poplar Wednesday.
Mrs. Cologan and Miss Sophia
will go to Columbia, South Caro-
lima soon on visit.
Mr.. Nelson of Illinois will arrive
the first of the month to build on
the claims of himself and daughter.
Frank Crantz and nephew are
working at the Butler ranch.
Robt. Reed and Miss Name Colo
gan were married at Glasgow, Sept.
End.
John Heiland and Mrs. Frank
Steele are expecting a visit from
sister soon.
Miss Clara Nelson of Scoby visited
with her sister last week.
Forest Hopkins was Wednesday
visitor down Red Water.
Special Correspondent.
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has full supply OF JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 40.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
BIG TREES SAVED

Sonora, CAL, Sept. 3.-The forest
fire which since Saturday has threat
ened the famous big tree grove in this
county has been brought under con-
troll, and the great trees are safe. At
ter a heroic fight for three days and
nights, the rangers, aided by change
in the wind, got the better of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
oIJfSTION STILL RIFE

letter under date of Aug. q,
can W. ArkIe of Tokna, Congress
I" Cbas. N. Pray of Fort Benton
49, +ba following to say concerning
D .osition on the proposed reduction
,omesteads under the Lower Vel
lorstone Project;
,vonr letter, which l received
,+ tbe first day of July, protesting
against the reduction of the farm unit
Ior the Lower Yellowstone Project,
Aha matters set forth therein,
.o dnIv taken up by me with the
secretary of the Interior, and on my
avn home a few days ago from a
in over the state l found his reply.
! order that you may understand the
,.+ nosition taken by the Interior
norartment l have decided to quote
=. letter which is in the following
language;
q" Authority for this action is
.urd in Sec. 8 of the Reclamation
Aft (32 Stat. 388) which provides
a. nubIic lands which it is proposed
10 irrigate by means of any contemp
lated works shall be subject to entry
orlv under the provisions of the home
.toad laws in tracts Of not less than
A nor more than 100 acres, and shall
bo subject to the limitations, charges,
terms and conditions herein provided.
d" These terms and conditions in
,Iude the provisions of Sec. of the
sct authorizing the Secretary of the
Interior in the public notice therein
nrovided for to determine the limit of |
area per entry, which limit shall reps
resent the acreage which in the opin-
ion of the secretary may be reasonab' Y
r1ured for the support of a family |
won the lands in question.
after careful consideration of
conditions under the Lower Yellow
stone Project, the conclusion has been
reached that a farm unit of approx
mately 50 acres will be to the best
interests of the settlers of this pro-
iect as being the acreage required for
the support Of family upon the lands
in question, with a further reduction
Of the farm unit to 40 acres or less in
the vicinity of townsites.
This matter has been previously
brought up by Hon. A. J. Gronna in
his letter of July 9Th, 1908, transmit
ting protest by Mr.. Noble, a settler
under the Lower Yellowstone Project.
Mr.. Gronna was fully advised in the
premises and it is supposed that the
statements made by this office to Mr..
Gronna have been by this time given
publicity among the settlers under the
Lower Yellowstone Project. , -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
MENUS AT HEAD
OF GRAND ARMY

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Col. Henry
NJ NeviuS of Red Bank, N. j., was
elected cOmmander-in- chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic today.
ihe election occurred on the first bal
0t, which gave Mr.. Nevius 454 votes,
compared with 254 for former Govern
OF Van SAINT of Minnesota and 80 for
l. Dickson of Illinois. On motion
@ the former Minnesota executive,
ue nomination of The New Jersey
uan was made unanimous.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
~SS; Senior vice commander, ]. Kent
hamilton Of Ohio; junior vice COM
-''loer' {. c. Royce of California
r'Paln in chief, ]. F. Spencer of
,'u'ieSSee; surgeon in chief, G. Lane
l'nnehill of Maryland.
ING selection Of a city for the next
'@ilpment will be made tomorrow
a although the weight of sentiment
- expressed is in favor of Salt
AZ lake City, this city is certain to meet
'ltbopposition.
'''Olel Nevius, a native of New
D '" was studying law with the late
russell A. Alger of Michigan when
4, @aF broke out and enlisted with
'"'Olh cavalry. Young Nevius
M. W commission with the Seventh
gas i'san and the Twenty fifth New
~, cavalry regiments and lost an
d. :" front of Fort Stevens, when
Gqno.., 'y was engaged with
M :" "Omen's Relief Corps elected
''''. president. '''''''" Of NoHO0ry'
srla e great languages of the
Dan 9 nc English, French and Ger
but i :; s@'iSh is a useful language,
pe.t :, oeeadent. Spain was once a
be- ola Y''izer but she has shrunk to
eppl.f.' l0meStead in Europe with a
Seha Of not more than from
% fifteen millions. Of the three
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

flames. They are still working in iso-
lated portions of the grove, exiting
uishing the last sparks, so that the fire
may not break out afresh.
Considerable damage has been done
to the big trees, but it is not thought
many of them will die from the scorch-
ing, especially if the fall rains begin
early. Several of the dead giants of
the forest have been badly burned.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
OPEN LETTER TO PUBLIC
Glendive, Mont. ,
Sept. 4th, 1908.
The Monitor.

f1C
City.
Dear Sirs:
The law does not provide that any
notice shall be published concerning
the opening of newly surveyed land for
filing so that parties having places To-
Gated on the unsurveyed portions of
the county are dependent upon the To-
cal papers publishing such informa-
ton as a matter of news. | believe
your subscribers who may reside in
such districts would appreciate it II
you would carry the following notice
until after the date set for opening.
The following townships have been
accepted by the U. S. Land Office and
may be filed upon on dates shown:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

FOR SALE Good secondhand
revolving barber chair, will sell cheap.
Inquire of &. G. Merritt, Glendive,
Mont. 19tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

For the best shave or hair cut in
the city go to the Hotel Jordan
barber shop. 35tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-28

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths,
marriages, goipgs and comings, etc.
Many things trsnspire that we may over
look. hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub
Esh ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-28

STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at IL 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from a. m. to 9 p. NJ
Eva G. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-28

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South ,.ss
MAILS CLOSE
Going South } '.'s d. M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-28

Garland Globe Office.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

been in their midst and studied the conditions that
they ARE peaceful farmers, goaded by extortion and
fraud, against which they had no protection, to
avenge themselves in the only way in their power
upon the men who oppressed them"
In their later operations they are assailing indie
pendent tobacco buyers and destroying their prop
erty and are visiting corporal punishment on to-
bacco growers who sell to independent buyers.
A few years ago the tobacco planters of Ken
lucky found that their tobacco was selling for less
than it cost to produce it and they formed the
Planters Protective Association pooled their crops
and undertook to hold them until prices should rise
There are 81 1000 members in their association and
they applying the law of force to those who
fuse to into the compact. Hence their war
upon the trust the independent buyers and the indie
pendent sellers They are exercising the principle of
the trust but in crude way that while the trust
is composed of gentlemen, their organization is COM
posed of outlaws. The purpose of both is the same.
Each is after the mighty dollar and while society
toleraes and encourages the trust robber, ought
not to frown too severely the nght-prowlng
avengers from the plantations.
Says writer in the New York Independent:
Nightriding is wholly utterly, entirely indefensible
those who do it enemies of the common veal
yet it is born of deep, dumb conviction that since
the trust either the law beyond its reach,
the only recourse of the plain people is to be thus
law unto Themselves
The organization of night-riders is increasing and
its raids are becoming numerous. Should all
the sufferers from the operations of trusts take to
the road anarchy would speedily occupy the place of
government.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Kentucky Night Riders.

The might riders" of Kentucky of whom much
has recently been printed in the newspapers are not
without grievance, though lawless in their
methods, even going far as to destroy human
life. They the product of the tobacco trust They
represent something of the MEDIEVAL spirit which
exacted reprisa1 for INJURIES atonement for losses
when there was no law to punish.
Law there is but it does not compel trusts
to dsgorge, to restore the economic law OF trade.
1t despos the producer in ever increasing ratio
and the tobacco growers of Kentucky with the crude
sense of Justice that is their Inheritance have taken
punishment into their hands, assuming the tunc
tons of judge, jury and executioner.
They ride by night in bands of hundreds They
assail the tobacco centers. They burn warehouses
and contents and are not careful to protect other
property. They even loot the communities they at
tack and do not hesitate to kill if nterfered with
Yet is said of them by magazine writer who has