davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-26
Laces and Embroideries

The New York and 10 cent store
has just received a new shipment of
laces and embroideries, ladies' collars
i'iiioG' tops, towels end table linens.
DAVIS d HOLT,
10 n. Augusta Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
.e.leraAe.s Bic r.ir.

The first annual Colorado Inter.
state Fair and Exposition will be
held in Denver the second week
in September Of this year, and
from all accounts it will be the
greatest exhibition ever given in
the West. The premiums that
will be offered in the various de-
partments, which include every
industry Of the West, will exceed
S25, 600; that in the horticultural
department alone being 1880.
President c. f. Stubbs is now
in the East arranging for special
amusement features for the week,
among them being the highest
class spectacular night show ever
seen. a passenger carrying airship,
pike" feature to be known as
the "Great Divide" a band of in
ternational prominence, etc, SO
that there will be something doing
every minute from early morning
until late at night.
Back of the fair and exposition
are some Of the wealthiest men Of
Colorado and the West, and it is
proposed to make it II really great
exposition Of the products Of the
varied industries Of the west, to
be held every fall, to the end that
We may grow, improve and pros
Per ~ BELTS our soil, climate and
other possibilities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
FOrnlaldehyde
Fuller Drug Go
Great Dareai. I. . s,ats Lsase

6reat Dargais II state Lease.
Better hustle aud secure il.
Easy terms. Also three quarter
sections Of decided land, hest class
in every particular and II shout
hslf prise other lauds ase sollinQ
M Town lots 1t your own price.
A. n. lsBRLL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
A Twenty year Sestesce.

II have just completed . twsaty year
health sentence, imposed by buckisn'a
Arnics Sslvs. which cured ms Of blssd-
ing piIss just twenty ysars ago. writes
U. 3. Woolever, of Lefaaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burma. wounds and cuts 10
the shortest time. 4c at Fuller Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
O.ly 5000 Frsn D,.1er,

The Colorado Il Southern Offers
between March 5th aud April 30th
this very attractive rate to Cali
fornis. Arizona, Nevada, Oregon
aud Washington points; also Mex,
leo Certain points).
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

h-memhsr there u skstiag ct
the Broadway rink every Monday.
Wsdassday and Saturday nightA
Good music and . good time for
every body.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

The business men OF Alamooa
have for several years been dis
esssing the advisabil,ty Of putting
IN creamery hero. A movsosnt
i on foot now 70 organize an asso.
citation for that purposs. Aloosl
enough hes been subscribed and
work u 70 begin in earnest ,mms.
diatsly.-Jourual.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
Livesssek shilosats.

Monday E. 4. Oliver shipped 3
cars lamhs to Kansas City: j. G.
Gllbresth, 1 cars; Geo w. Gates.
Z cars. n. ). Woods shipped g
cars to Denver; J. j. Spencer, 1
cars. Wyatt & Co. shipped 10
cars Of hogs to Los Angeles.
Wednesday, A. S. Chase shipped
3 cars of hOYs to Pueblo: Gates <
Gllbrealh. 2 cars to Denver.
Clark 4 Woods shipped l cars Of
lambs 70 Kansas City; +. G. Wright
3 cars; A. 3. Chase, l car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

just r'oC01ved.-l 50
COluulbisa Gold Mold
Records. They are
CSC each ut BRADY'4
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

>. 1. Amber of Denver was in
town Sunday,
J. W. Scott and wife made a
visit to Del Norte Wednesday.
Born: Sunday morning, March
8. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Station.
a daughter.
W. H. Council has gone East
for his family. When he returns
be will engage in rsnobiug.
A party of a dozen or more of
land seekers came IN Wednesday
and drove out INTO the valley to
see how prosperous farming
community looks IN the San LUIS
valley.
Tuesday Harry Orchard was al.
lowed to withdraw bis former plea
of guilty, entered At bis first ar
raignment by order Of the court
when be stood mute, and entered
another plea of guilty to the
charge of murder in the first de-
gree. Judge Wood will sentence
Orchard on March Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Charles DOwdell who has t,een
" charge Of the rebuilding Of the
ksh hatchery 1t nel Norte the past
~ weeks stopped Of here Aoaday
70 visit his brother, X. l.. D0wdell.
4r. DOwdsil says the hatchery II
now 10 6ne shape ami will mon TX
doing business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Oharlsy Willia0s rslurnsd We'd.
seo1sv from . wssk's sojours n
Deavee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

r, b, Wallace aud soa wsslsl
vent 70 Denver Tuesday night N
. basiAsss TIP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Das Stalsy. tanker at Arvssls,
Was dong business 10 town Tuse.
day asd shaking hands With hIl
ltiooaje.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

John n. Cochran loaded three
cass oe steers at the dol Norts
stOckyartls Monday. aud Arthur
Scott . car Of h0xy. These two
stocku-n, with q. A. Glbhs. are
on the Deuver market With tht
ehipmouts this week.-Proopsctos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

J. Lshroy HlushGr CLOSED . deal
~ Wssk by which 0Id L0vitt soSd
400 acrss Of choice lands near L.
lara 70 eastsrn parties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

john Kerr in engaged in run.
ming some levels ia order ~ yst
an estimate ~ to the prohabss
poet u . ssFsssgs system.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

). W. Scott and wife made .
visit to Del Norte Wednesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

). I. Amber of Denver was in
town Sunday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Qlsreucs Moody add Ben John.
90 cane down from Stunper Mon.
~. The misc ~heFs tbsy hare
hsan working hes closed down for
. ti0s On sccount Of bed cir. just
bow long the niue will In idle Il
unoortain.
B. u. Breckenridge left Tues
dsy night on . trip To New Mexico
asd Arizona to be gone . month
% busiu~os couusrtssl with the
Nouts Vista dour mill.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
CLEANING.

= believe in worlen's clubs. as all men may
know by my belonging TO eight or ten of them,"
saId the tired looking she collapsed
into seat and reached out for the camphor bot
tie but If women's clubs continue to meet in
ciose rooms without a bit Of air in them shall
have 10 limit my part in them to paying my dues.
I'm tired Of having headaches
There may be exceptions, but at the average
meeting of the average women's club the air is
SO bad that half the members practically
asleep before the thing is half over. l don't
know how the air is at mems clubs I'm sure.
I've heard that women rule like fresh air
better than men do. If that's So I pity the lover
Of fresh air at meeting where the ventilation is
managed by men. At the meeting Of the -
Club where I've been to-day, the speakers talked
about the prevention Of tuberculosis and the i'm
portanCe Of fresh air as a factor in said preven-
ton. The irony Of it There sat, in hotel
room with the one door-the entrance-closed
by heavy hangings. the one window tight shut
There we sat. wedged in together. and breathed
in each others cast off air. and listened TO a
talk on the prevention of tuberculosis, I went
and sat by the window in the hope that little
bit Of fresh air might filter in around the castings
But none Gid. our Up-to-date houses are so cleV-
e-Iy airproof, And when Ia got settled found
myself sitting right on top of a sizzling steam
radiator, SO l was cooked well stifed. Do
you wonder I'm nearly dead with headache?"
Weren't the others affected by the bad air."
asked the recipient Of her tale
They fell asleep. most Of them. That was all
the effect [ noticed
But why didn't you rise and move to have that
window opened"
Il tried to open it myself, confessed the other,
but l don't believe il made TO open Some
times ! do succeed in opening something incon-
spicuously Sometimes 1 actually interrupt pro-
c,edings and suggest bit Of ventilation But
I m tired of being the only fresh air crank Why
isn't proper ventilation arranged for at these
places and why, Oh why, IS the civilized human
being so almost universally Indifferent to bad
gir2"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
NON-T1XP4YER VOTES.
Contention That They Should BE
Barred in City Elections.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have read your editorial headed "A CitS
Investigation in to-day's Tribune. Does IL need
8 page commission To show what causes failure
of all large city governments in America "ounu
any corporation earth be a success II lts '.F
GERS were nominated and exclusively elected oS
those who have no worthy interest In It's manage
ment7
saw exclusively so elected advissdly. because IL
is notoriousy true that in all large cities the sue
cessful nominees chosen by aid OF the NO'eS
of those who pay taxes and therefore nave ho
legitimate interest at stake In the election IhsS
are the only citizens who represented IN th7
city government and their sole motive Is TO plum
der the real taxpayers. who are never numerous
enough to select the officials of the city
hold that after a man has voted iOr s'S'e anu
county officers and representatives in Senate anu
Assembly he exhausted his posiflcal rishis i'
a voter in his state, because there Is 10 So
ance for which he cannot have hearing ana a
chance for justice. whether 1t Is case Ol citS
landlord and tenant or anything else
There is another reason why non-taxpayer mas
no right to vote for city officials. and that IS ne
dapriyes the taxpayer of many OF MS rlsnts aS A'
owner of property the city In fact those VINO
NAV be called the legitimate stockholders OF tle
citv cornoratIon are rot allowed to name any OK
the city officials because the residents VINO q" 10
property and pay no taxes are so numerous ~
they oIItvote the real owners Of the city
The men who pay taxes thus say now nucn
the property owner shall pay in taxes and tha1 ne
shall pay IL to them. and that they Will do "hAI
they please with the money Has not deposltot
in bank as much right to vote for directors o.
the bank which receives his money and which pros
ners onIv by using the money Of the depostors as
The stockholders have? And yet what would pc
come of that If it's directors could De elected
bv the depositors2 Would not the stockhoiaers DC
in the same position that the city stockholder IS!
IT seems to me that this illustration Is ample 10
show what aiIs city governments all over the eoun-
try and 10 point directly 10 the remedy, VIZ TO
Lot no nerson vote for city officials unless he Is a
property owner in the city. and the voter may be
either man woman
II is within the power of the state Legislature 10
institute this reform and until IL Is so instituted
there will be the endless series or complaints
of thievfng and other forms of rascaty and hcense
poor facilities Of every sort and general olssaUS
faction millions fooled away where hundreds OF
thousands should have been sufficient, disorder ana
crime rampant and d police force under suspicion.
and in short, nothing nearer right than tnings
ever are that are founded in ignorance and inJus-
tice. IhAFNL@r-' ~ -><n|'i1-
New York Feb. 20, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
POSTOFFICE BANKS.
Their Establishment to 4Uert Finan-
ciGI Panics 4dUOcated.
, Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Many nostrums have been duly advertised
and advocated as cure-alls for our financial Ills
Those ills have been ascrfbed to many causes
Want Of confidence is perhaps that most gener-
ally assigned Accepting this purposes of argu-
ment how shall q recurrence of want of conf
dence" pauics be prevented?
Obviously, by removing the cause of this want
Of confidence" the instability of banks by provid-
ing banks whose stability is absolute. This remedy
IS possible easy and sure The offices are
already open, some seventy thousand in number
through the length and breadth of our land but
hitherto have not been permitted TO do a banking
business. I aIlude, of course to our postofices
Other countries have preceded us in adopting a
system of postal savings banks which has proved
of the utmost financial benefit
Perhaps Great Britain is the most notable ex-
ample. There any one seven years of age
open postoftce savings bank account and
deposit any from "a cents to $50 in a single
year, providing the total account does not exceed
81 900. These banks are Of course as stable as the
British government. No panic disturbs them or
their depositors. So popular are they that the i'm
mense amount of S150Go0.00O is deposited by the
British public in these banks.
That Is 50 apiece for every man. woman and
child in the British Isles. Had we these institu-
tions in America it is reasonable to infer that
postofice would have gross deposit of s. 900 900 o0a
or the peoples money available as a sure safeguard
against panic. There would be no temptation to
Hsut III oLd SipthIlSs iloeS III the wall ana
plush lined cash boxes.
These banks would practically act automatically
10 avert panic and depression in this way Al
though their aggregate avails are so immense each
depoEtor is limited to comparatively small de-
post $1,000. which he gets comparatively small
intereSt.
A financial panic would be just the opportunity
the heavier depositors would welcome as chance
to reinvest their money at higher interest For
Illustration. supposng per cent Y Railroad
bends were, By an incipient panic. hammered down
from 500 to go, there would be such rush Of
money from the depostors in postal savings banks
into these bonds would at once tend TO ease the
money market and send these bonds and similar
securities soarinS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

honor of Henry Hudson Is being considered ana
plans are being formulated, could any way be found
more fitting than to safeguard those portions or
the Highlands threatened with devastation.
even as the Palisades few years ago, and
to secure them for future generations as objects
of scenic beauty in memory of the man VINO nrsI
opened up their wild lovelness for the enjoyment
and profit of the early settlers of country and
state?
Should the state Legislature appoint perma-
nent commission the lines of the Palisades
Commission, with power to condemn ana take
title TO a property in danger of devastation by
uuarrying or other destructive commercial uses,
the danger would be averted by the very exist
ence of such a protective body and the ex-
pense to the state would fall so lightly on any
one legislature that the whole valley would DO
secured before any burden was felt.
VIII not your valuable paper assist with its In
iuence in the presentation and forwarding OF
this method of honoring the discoverer of the
value and beauty of of the most picturesque
rivers in the world, and pass unimpaired 10
those who shall come after the inheritance OF
beauty he has left to us?
ELIZABETH B. VERMILYE-
New York. Feb. 10, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
ADVICE TO WORkINGUEN
No Use IN Denouncing Men Who
Embraced Opportunities.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please permit me space to advise the rnucn
deIuded restless and unhappy workingnan- Doa
growI when you are stung. Anybody can be brave
when things are coming their It's in times or
adyersfty that you need courage and cooIheaced-
ness WHY denounce men like Rockefeller, Morgan
and Carnege?. They energetic thrifty men
who took advantage OF opportunities.
Human nature is the same the world over; mostly
seIhsh-when attended by failure IN everyday NE
Brain. muscle and energy will conquer the world
The workingman has too many boozy dreams lie
rnanfpulates governments and destroys nations and
continually harps on the success Of his employer
whose increased wealth gives better opportunities
TO his employees. Such delusions make the work
irgrnan narrow minded and sided
Organized labor. if conducted rightly is indeed a
great thing but when in the hands Of paid grafters
and trouble makers it's the trust OF them all
1t wants TO own and rule the nation in spitefuI
manner The average who dances 10 their
faI( music Is indeed to be pitted. as he pays
dearly for his open eyed blindness For in show
ing their supposed strength they expose their weak
ness Divided power is bad discretion. We Will
have no harmony or better times until they join
hands and work for the welfare OF all humanity.
Workingmen in general are lazy and lack ability
to accomplish anything. BY thinking more
deeply they driven like cattle and led Ike
sheep by verbiaged leaders, who live on Easy
street in exchange for their idle folly Now is the
time for the unions iced the hungry masses now
a weak stomach.
Teddy Roosevelt works hard and gets abused.
but he plugs ahead and although he has many a
hard road to travel he is the benefit OF all who
just and right CHARLES w DE WET
New York Feb. 20 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
AN IMPATIENT CORRESPONDENT.
He Wants The Tribune to Establish Law
and Order Out of Hand.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The bomb was thrown at No. 400 East nbth
street at 40 a n. on January q, 1908 reside al
No 407 East 116th street.
u-as eI++ipr AT my window studying, and my
chair was lust about five feet away from where
the bomb exploded. In consequence was thrown
down senseless and lay on the floor un'h d IRE
man. after bursting through the door, reused me
with the help of my janltress and brought me 10
my senses.
All the windows, gas fixtures glass in picture
frames curtains inside shutters, carpet and even
nv gas stove were totally destroyed. In short. my
own anatomy and humble belongings were nearly d
total wreck.
ruins Of the Chidrerzs Settlement House they ex-
claimed: why, doctor, you look sight! Nhat
on earth has happened to you?' Well sald l.
IT was bonnbarded this morning; there are no win
dows left in my apartments, and with no gas
have been freezing aII night. And the bomb and
its EXPLOSION have given d nightmare ever since.
Ny stomach is strike. and am nervously shlv-
ering still at the idea Of another bomb Now 90
not know where to 90 for shelter fearing that an
other bomb might be thrown in my neighborhood-" t."
This, my dear editor. Is the condition Tnoraiy
and physically have been in since January Il
My pecuniary losses are amounting 10 some hun
dred dollars, but my physical and moral losses are
untold in amount.
But when I read the reports in your interesting
newspaper. OF which I am a constant reader, on
daily paper "BollettinO della Sera' mass meeting
the financial losses, physical injury and mora!
shock were somewhat forgotten. ! said TO myself;
Now events are going shape themselves. The
authorities are going TO take care OF property and
individuals, and this movement reported by your
paper strengthened my opinion in that belief. But,
alas, II was only moment of satisfaction. No
discussions in your editorials have appeared since
your report of said mass meeting
Now permit me 10 most respectfully ask of you a
question: Is that the this popular newspaper
Of law and order is going TO protect the property
and persons in metropolis? l. for one, find
that you have ceased publish editorials aroCsing
public opinion sustain righteousness and con-
denim the bomb throwers as lawbreakers and
criminals.
Now. in conclusion. permit me TO send YOU my
greeting and ask you to re-establish peace and
order in this city. Let me here add that l have
been an humble and Iaw-abiding American citizen
for thrty-five years, residing Cor tie same
period this city, and that is the reason take
tisis liberty address this humble request of you
II. 2. LEWANDOWSKI NJ D.
New York Feb. 90 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
HOME FOR THE IRISH SOCIETIES.
Construction of Building Will Soon Begin,
Trustees Announce.

In detailed report Of their ten years work tas
trustees of the Irish Palace Building ASSOCIATION
OF New York have just announced that the way 70
the early beginning OF the construction OF ouid-
ing as a home and headC Iarters OF the lrisn so
ciatias in Neu- York is now clear The building.
which is 10 be Irish IN every particular viii have
It's site at the southwest Of East u5th street
and Lexington avenue
The site was purchased on June I. 1870. for SS.'o
OF this amount S250eo part OF the proceeds OF ths
fair which was held in the Grand Central Palacs
in May and June, 1sJ5, paid, but, although
there is yet mortgage Of $4,000 on the property.
the rental derived from the eleven houses on the
site pays the interest on the mortgage, the city
taxes the running expenses Of the property and
adds something every year 10 the PTnclpa4-
Furthermore, since the site was purchased, the
value OF the property has increased until now
1t is appraised at SI1J.@e- WIth outstanding
cash balances Of S23339 59 IT, association finds IL
self s9339 50 the right side Of the ledger, after
dedUcting the mortgage of $4,000
Besides having all the features Of an arnory, the
new building will have a library well stocked with
the best Irish books and meeting for the
CietIeS OF Irish afiLation
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
REPLY TO PRINCE DUSANJICE.
His Argument in Defence of Russia's Treat
ment of Mrs. Breshkovsky Called Irrelevant

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Prince Stefan Dusanjich critici5es me IN
your columns on grounds that rather curious
I had pointed out that in response TO a petition
in behalf of Mrs. Catherine BreshkOvsAy and
Nicholas Tchaykovsky, signed by a large number
of very influential Americans. the Russian govern
ment had promised to give Tchaykovsky a prompt
investigation and fair trial. instead Of which 10
is now announced that his case is to be postponed
for many months. and that if there is not proof
enough TO convict him he will probably be ban
ished to Siberia by administrative order ?.
without trial and by arbitrary decree l drew the
inference that the Russian government is as ready
to break its promises to Americans IT notorious
y IS 10 break its promises to its own subjects
Prince Stefan Dusanjich answers. in substance;
% That it was grossly insolent for those promi-
nent Americans to petition IN behalf of the two
Russian prisoners: ~, that IN Russia it is legal
TO Danish people Siberia without trial. and 90.
that I am a suffragist- The defence seems some
what irrelevant. especially the third count
Prince Stefan Dusanjich processes 10 suppose
parallel case of an American citizen who should
spend some years in Europe working for the in
dependence of the Philippines II such
(and especially such woman) should back
to America and should be clapped into prison for
their activity in behalf OF the FiIipinOs-a very
unlikely thing-and If their nobility OF character
during their stay abroad lad endeared them 10
many distinguished foreigners who should unite
in a respectful petition IN their behalf-why. II
President Roosevelt promised their friends that
they should have a prompt and fair trial they
would get 1t. For President is a man of his
word. And under American law they would be
entitled a fair trial anyway.
II Roosevelt claimed the right TO Danish any
man. woman child in the United States to the
Arctic Circle at moments notice. without trial
or proof Of guilt, and II he did actually so Danish
thousands of the best men and women in the
United States every year. would any
need 10 conspire against him for thirty years ::
people would not stand It for thirty weeks
prtoc SreFa I'm {ich
ing: Russia needs medicine. but we will admin
lister the physc and not call IN foreign quacks." 3"
The medicine that he is administering is an unlm-
tied dose of blood and iron and broken prom
ises In consequence people so exasper-
ated that a fresh plot kill the Gar is unearthed
every few days. army hOneycombed with dis
affection and feet whose sailors more dan
xerous their officers than the enemy.