davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Treasure Ship" Located.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras. June D. The steamer Goldsboro the former reg ister of which was American and which sailed from New York on May 1 under the British flag and provision al registry, arrived at this port on May 1G. She carried a cargo of a thousand packages of farming machinery, sun dry supplies and machinery for oil boring and roadmaking, in all valued at about S50.000 This cargo was ship ped, according to the manifest, by the General Supply company, of which F. c. Bailey is agent. The consignee is Charles H. II. Meyers. Bailey and his brother and Meyers were aboard the steamer. Bailey is said to be wanted in the United States on charges of un. lawful conversion of property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

Within the palace oa the river bank young Alexis was strutting his brief hour vastly pleased, but Countess Fl. lenburg was at her prayers again, pray ing rather indiscriminately against ev. erybody who might be dangerous | against Sophy at Volseni. against the big neighbors, whose designs began to be whispered; against Stenovics. who was fighting so hard for himself that he gave little heed to her or to her dig nity; against Stafnitz. who might leave her the dignity. such as it was. but cer. tainly, if he established his own su- premacy. would not leave her a shred of power. Perhaps there were specters also against whose accusing shades f.he raised her petition-the man she had deluded. the man she had helped to kill-but that theme seems too dark for the comettJ of Slavna in these days The most practical step she took, so far as this world goes, was to send a very solid sum of money to bank in Dres- den. It was not the first remittance she had made from Slavna.
 Matters stood thus-young Alexis having been on the throne in Slavna and Sophy in Volseni for one week. when Lepage ventured out from Zerko- v1tch's sheltering roof. He had suffer- ed from chill by no means purely diplomatic: but, apart frcm that, he had been in no hurry to show himself. He feared to see Rastatz's rat face peering for him. But all was quiet. Sterkoff and Rastatz were busy with their colonel in Suleiman's tower. In fact, nobody took any notice of I4epage. His secret, once so vital, was now gos- sip of the market place. He was se- cure, but be was also out of a situation.
 He walked somewhat forlornly into St. Michaers square, and, as luck would have it-Lepage thought it very bad luck-the first man he ran against was Captain Markart. Uneasy in his con- science, Lepage tried to evade the en- counter. but the captain was of another mlnd. His head was sound again, and, on cool reflection, he was glad to have slept through the events of what Ste- povics' proclamation had styled the suspicious day" He seized little Le- page by the arm, greeted him with cordiality and carried him off to drink at the Golden Lion. Without imputing any serious lack of sobriety to his companion. Lepage thought that this refreshment was not the first of which the good humored captain had par taken that afternoon, his manner was so very cordial, his talk so very free.
 Well, here we are" he said. we did our best, you and I, Lepage. Our cousciences are clear. As loyal sub jects we have now to accept the exist ing regime"
 What is it?' asked Lepage. i've been indoors a week"
 Its Alexis-still Alexis. Long live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
WILL APPROVE OF ROOSEVELT
Secretary Taft and His Followers In
 Favor of Strong Endorsement.

secretary dTt ana HIS FoIIoWerS m Favor of Strong Endorsement. Washington. June 2,-There will be no lukewarm indorsement of President Roosevelt and his policies in the Re publican national platform if the wish es of Secretary Taft and his friends have potency in the framing of that document. This much was made known after the first of series of conferences to be held with the secre- tary of war onrthe subject of the plat form.
 Should the Chicago convention adopt this sort of platform and nominate Secretary Taft it is predicted in author itative quarters that his letter or pledge to carry out the Roosevelt poli- cies already inaugurated and earnestly strive for those not enacted.
 Secretary Taft has made no secret of his position on the tariff. He is for re- vision at special session of the Sixty first congress to be called immediately after the inauguration, March 4, 1909. His ideas as to what the tariff should be also are public property. The sched- ules should be drawn as near as possi- ble to cover the difference between the lesser cost of production of given article i'll foreign countries and the cost to produce that article in the United States. This he regards as pro- tection."
 The prediction is declared to be al safe one that the tariff plank to be pre- sented to the resolutions committee by the Taft adherents will follow closely the lines of the Ohio platform, with added specifications regarding the manner of arriving at the amount of tariff which should be levied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

ever may be said to the contrary, Wall street is responsible for the trouble that now brings out the cry for conn., dence. Confidence can be restored when congress enacts law which will protect the people against loss by bank failure.
 Twelve years ago they said I was a dangerous man and menace to the country. But the very thing I advo- cated at that time has since been talk. en up and pushed by the Republicans. Prosecution has been commenced against some of the trusts, but not withstanding it is felony to operate trust have heard of no trust mag mates being sent to the penitentiary."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
"WHY MINISTERS FAIL.'
Rev. Billy Sunday Says lt's Because
 They Are "Mollyeoddles."


 They Are "Mollyeoddles."
 Pittsburg, June 2.-The Rev. Billy Sunday. the evangelist, delivered an address to the Presbyterian ministers of Pittsburg. His words caused con sternation among the preachers, some of whom left the First Presbyterian church, their dignity stung. but most of them remained to the end.
 The Rev. Mir Sunday, who Is a for. mer professional baseball player. has been conducting a revival at Sharon, near here. and came to Pittsburg to speak on Why Some Ministers Fail"
 The evangelist said many of the min isters of the present day were fudge eating mollycoddles, who were contin- ually springing bum bull con to their congregations" He asserted that few ministers of today are anything but ''stlffs and salary quacks," willing to accept social distinction, and that many of them are qualified candidates for the funny" house.
 Continuing. be said: Some of you ministers are controlled by riches and not by the Bible. Many of you are grafters pure and simple. You know this too. There are some of you preach ing today that should be carrying the bod.
 'what we do want is to tear down the seminaries and stand the pro fessors on their heads in mud puddles. A seminary and its teachings are of no more use to preaching than crane's legs are to setting hen.
 T am not an osteopath. I am sur geon, and my line is to cut out the sb- scess in the side of the church"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
BOYCOTT IS UPHELD.
Montana Supreme Court Calls Label
 Union Action Legal.

Union Action Legal.
 Helena. Mont. June 2.-The supreme court of Montana dissolved an injunc- ton issued by the district court of Tel lowstone county restraining the Mon- tana Federation of Labor and others from interfering with the business of a wholesale fruit firm of Helena and Billings. The Federation of Labor had spread broadcast q circular declaring the firm unfair and urging all union labor sympsthizers to withhold their patronage.
 The supreme court holds that 1t is not unlawful for labor unions to with draw their patronage from . firm. as it has no property right in it's trade.
 The opinion declares that if an tndi vidual acting alone has a certain right he does not lose that right merely by acting with others having similar nights as individuals.
 The opinien concludes with the state ment that labor unions may not be en- joined from instituting and continuing boycott 90 long as the means em- ployed to make 1t effective afe not In themselves Illegal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

So easy, says every woman, after her first trial of the Fels-Naptha way of washing.
 And so quick, and such clean, sweet smelling batch of clothesl
 And that, too, without boiling or scalding hot waterl
 And no back-breaking work on the wash-board!
 And yet, perhaps, that same delighted woman had been going to try Fels-Naptha almost every washday for years before she actually did. For some reason or other (which is no reason at all) she kept on working the old-fashioned, out-of-date way until sudden impulse determined her to try Fels-Naptha. And then ever after wards-so easy washdays.
 Be sure and use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
PARIS POLICE BUSY.
Murder of Painter and Mother-in-law
 Areuses French Capital.


 Areuses French Capital.
 Paris, June 2.-The murder by stran- gling of the we'll known painter, Adolphe Steinheil, and his mother-in. law, Mime. Japy, by band of three men and one woman. who left Mime. Steinheil gagged and bound. has caus- ed tremendous sensation here.
 The police gave out statement to the effect that investigations clearly establish that the original intention of the persons who entered the Steinheil house was burglary and that the act was committed by the lowest type of criminals, who expected to find the family absent and the house in charge of the man servant Coulllaud only.
 Considerable importance is attached to the description of the murderers as given by Mime. Steinheil. Experiments made by the detectives show that the servant could not hear cries from ths rooms below, he occupying an apart ment in the top of the house.
 Despite the statements of the police several of the newspapers continue to insist that the affair was more than a simple house breaking. ending in mur- der. and there is evidence to show that it was a preconcocted plan to murder.
 Neighbors of the SteInheils declare that they have observed three men and one woman one of the men we'll dressed and the others roughs, prowl- ing nightly around the house for the past month.
 An invitation to M. Steinheil's re- cent exhibition of paintings was found in the subway station at Pere Ia Chsise on Sunday morning. and 1t may furnish clew to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
cR0ESUS MAY BEA DEMOCRAT
Mir. Bryan So Declares In an Address, Only Qualification Being Money Must Have Been Got Honestly - Thanks President For Support.

Omaha, Neb., June 2.-Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha, Democratic national committeeman for Nebraska, said that the money referred to in a statement published in New York re- gently as having been contributed to the Democr',ic campaign fund in Ne braska in 1904 by Thomas F. Ryan, through William F. Sheehan, was re- ceived and disburscd by him. He said he wrote MT. Sheehan immediately after the Democratic state convention that there was no hope of carrying the state for Parker, but in October he sent T. s. Allen to New York to get money for use fin an attempt to elect c. ". Berge governor. We got Sl5,- 900, not S20.O00," said Mir. Dahlman "in three payments. and it was all turned over to me. and I spent it all in the state campaign, not one penny of it going into the national campaign or to Mir Bryan. The money did good, and while Roosevelt carried the state by something like 5000 majority, Berge lost it by fewer than 10000 votes. If we had had $15.0O0 more we could have carried the state for Berge.
 Bryan Knew Nothing of Money.
 ''I think that is all there is to say about these charges. Mir. Bryan never saw the money. never knew of it. I got it all and spent it all. It came from the national committee, whether from Sheehan or Ryan, I don't know and don't care. No money was used to influence Bryan. as he worked for Parker from the very start"
 Mfr. Bryan spoke at Crawford, Neb., touching on nearly every issue which he expects to be a feature of the com ing campaign. He covered particular ly the financial issue. touching on the trusts and taking Secretary Taft to task for what he declared was Taft's attitude toward the industrial comb. nations. He said:
 'T have been asked how rich a man can be ard remain in the Democratic party. I can only reply that be can be Democratic and belong to the party as long as his money is made honestly. He ceases to be a Democrat when his riches reach a point where the money owns the man instead of the man own ing the money. He ceases to be a Democrat when his money causes him to believe that be Is made out of bet ter brand of clay than the ordinary citizen
 Mers Democrats NeS~ Than Ever.
 Time never was when % many peo pie were Democratic as now. It Is get ting harder every day to make really partisan Democratic speech. because If I attempt to do 90 the president says something the next day which makes ny speech nonpartisan- I have often found 1t necessary to defend the presi- seat sgzinst the Republican party. and I can't help but hsl grsteful 10 him every tine think of how many of ny ideas he has made respectable in DO lite society.
 The great cry of the Republican psrv has been for confidence h 1896 RepublIczns were cryinz for a rexto- rstton af ecnfdenca Nov the Demo 0xn are Eakfnr the szzs eu. What
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Actor Drops Dead at rheatsr Fire.

Cleveland. O., June 2.-Eugene Jep- son. aged fifty, of New York, leading man in a vaudeville sketch at Keith's theater, dropped dead of heart disease in his dressing room when an alarm of fire sounded. No one was injured among the audience as it filed out of the building while the orchestra con- tinued playing and the actresses then upon the stage proceeded with their work. Little damage was done by the Ire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
seeiali,t L..a.r T.lI, PI,n,.

New York. June 2.-Eugene V. Debs, presidential candidate of the Socialist party, said: T will begin ny campaign at Chicago Sept 1 and tour the coun- try. speaking at all the large cities. winding up in Chicago two days be- fore election Of course I do not ex- pect to be elected. but the Socialist idea is growing and vill continue to grow. We will have 5000 open air speakers when the campaign opens. and the Countess of warwick win take an active part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
ch.rI.r ls.s Hl, N,r-, ch.r..s.

Edmond vs- June 2-The sups- rior court of North Carolina issued . decree authorizing John Arnstrous Chanler. the uIllieuaire. to change his name to Chaloner. This is regarded ss the Hrst step Ia the ultimate possessioa by Mir. Chanlsr of all he seeks ia the litigation whieh has been pending ia the courts of vIrKiaia. North carulins and New York durinx the tine Mr. ch.nlsr spent four yssrx in Bic~mizx- dale AsTIum Fer tke rnzar..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
 Accidents.

Anty D'Wdge-G Goodness gracious Have you and Jimmy been in train wreck ?' Mrs. Wonttedrn-"Worse than that-washboiler upset when was stirring the clothes: and I had to hire Mrs. O'Sullivan to do the washing after all" Anty DrUdge-"Well the damage is done But perhaps now you'll take my advice and do your washing with Fels-Naptha in cool or ukewarm water It'i save you lots of work, save your clothes and prevent accidents like this"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

Ale xiS " said Markart, with a l a u S h. You surely don't take Baroness Dobra- va vaintoaccountT"
 "I just wanted to know" said Lepage, drinking { hou gh tfully. And 9-cap- ta in - b e h 1 n d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
Es-eov.rnsr ss.l.. Nc. . c.nsis.s..

Trenton. Y. q. June 2-when Ed ward c. Stokes. formerly governor o1 New JerSey. uss asked concerning a report that he would be 6 candidate for the nominstIoz of vtce president of the United states oa fhe Repablicsn ticket he said the report vas untrue and without fourdatfs1- He fsvors tbs n0minatinn of former CoveFnor Nur- ply fer that oEsca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
tTo Be Contiuued.l
NeYsda .NA-lI ..~r 5rYan

NeVSGa s~L~-lJ .'~r 5ryan.
 Carson. New. June 2.-The Demo cratic convention assembled to select delegates to Denver. Judging by the conventions organization, the delegates will probably be instructed for Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
THE STORY OF A
FAMOUS FEUD
Tom Hatfield is Goth Victim of Kentucky Quarrel that
Started Over Pig Forty-eight Years Ago--Many
Terrible Battles in the Mountains and Many
Cold Blooded Muders--Details Of Killings.

+ bloodiest battles in the history of
the feud. In that year the McCoys.
led by Frank Phillips, raided the
Hatfield stronghold. The fighting
| lasted a week, and when it was over
| there were several dead on both
sides. A few weeks later the Hat
fields returned the compliment, and
raided the Mccoy territory in Ken
lucky.
Hatfields Burn McCoy's Home.
They went to old Randolph Nc
Coy's home at night, and set the
house on fire. The smoke drove the
McCoys out of the house, and when
old Randolph opened the door he
met shower of bullets. With his
son Calvin the old man retreated
into the garret, where they opened
window and began firing through
the smoke. In the meantime Miss
Alophane Mccoy, young woman,
ran out of the house with a churn
full of milk to try and pur out the
fire. She was shot dead. Later old
Mrs Mccoy, the girls grandmother,
was shot, as was also Calvin Mccoy.
"Old Rand" escaped. French Hat
field also met his fate here. while
others of his clan were desperately
wounded.
A week later thirteen McCoys met
thirteen Hatfields, and this time the
aim of the McCoys was so good that
they secured temporary victory.
Among the Hatfield victims was the
notorious Jim Vance. In 1890 the
law got Ellison Hatfield. and he paid
the penalty of his misdeeds on the
gallows. the McCoys witnessing the
execution. In February, 1890.
Uncle Joe" Johnson, member of
one of the gangs. was killed while
out on bail for killing Phil Tumbler
In the fall of 1890 there was
story printed to the effect that the
Hatfields had hanged Green Mccoy
and Milt Haley. Later the McCoys
retaliated and killed two of the
enemy. Then Mrs. James Brown.
before marriage a Hatfield, was kill
ed. Next John Hatfield killed Ruth
erford Mccoy. John was sent to
prison for life, but was later pard-
oned.
The next most famous battle re-
suited in the death of Deputy Sheriff
doc" Ellis. Ellis was trying to
make an arrest, when Elias Hatfield
killed him. For this Elias Hatfield
got twelve years, but was soon pard-
oned. the doctors saying he had con-
sumption. He got well and married
a coal operators daughter. and a
few months later he was run over
and killed by train.
Now comes the death of Tom Hat
field, who was found tied to a tree
by the McCovs and left to die. His
friends rescued him, but exposure
necessitated Ne amputation of both
legs. He then lived but a short
time.
1t Is said that one of the Hatfield
girls wrote on CO of the white pill
lars in front of the Hatfield home
this line:
"There is no pas C like home"
Underneath a stranger afterward
wrote:
"At least this side of hell"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
RIO GRANDE EXCURSION
TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS.

On Saturday, March IS, the Rio
Grande will make rate of $3.50 to
Glenwood Springs and return. Train
leaves Grand Junction at 5:35 a. M,
returning leave Glenwood 1920 a.
M. same night. Detailed informa-
ton cheerfully furnished at City
Ticket Office. lis South Fourth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25

The national forest reserve in Ne
vada now reaches the enormous total
of S.52S,479 acres. The total acre
age of the state, including water sur
face. is something over 1900, 900.
Therefore the forest reserve CONF
prises more than one acre in every
ten.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
HOUSEWIVES FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington. March 25.-Great
curiosity was aroused in Washington
at the discovery that the war de-
partment has arranged to supply
each new recruit in the regular
army with me housewife" A con-
gressional investigation has been
bearded off by the explanation that
the "housewife" consists of small
box containing buttons, needles,
thread and patches.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25

Ring Mesa los wnen you are in
need of livery rig or a wagon for
heavy hauling. Barton 4 Terrell
have one OF the best equipped livery
and most modern livery barns In the
state. Located at Fifth and Colora-
do. Prices reasonable. Good service
guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
Ice. Artificial Ice.

Clear as crystal. $5 and $3.50
coupon books 8 per cent OF. Call at
the office. 1873 North Fourth.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas & Man
ufacturing Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
Charles T. Trobitz,
Plumber and Steam Filter.
IN n ssh Street. TELEPHONE u 1sia
IN n. sth strssA.

See HATS buggies and carriages
before purchasing. The best on the
market. with our personal guaran-
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25

Our phone number Is changed to
Red 151. ]. e. Mckenzie, the
S45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25

The meeting of the young mems
committee on organization last night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters was
well attended and several matters
of Importance were given attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25

You and Fred Mantey will both
lose II he don't show Joe Moon bug
gtes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-25
Delights of tho sea.

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few hours
distance. Let us tell you of the
splendid attractions.
T. e. FISHER. q. p. A., Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
BCNApARTE ASKS FOR WRIT
Government Seeks to Bring Oil Case
to Supreme Court.
DECISION VITAL TO THE NATION
Upon Construction of Law Governing
knowledge of Rates Depends
Emeacy of Regulation
by Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Attorney Cen
eral BoIaparte filed today a petition for a
writ OF certiorari in the supreme court OF
the United states urging that court TO Is
sue a writ Of certiorari to the circuit court
Of appeals for the seventh circuit to review
the Judgment Of hat court reversing the
rulings Of Judge lands in the case in
which the Standard oil company was fined
S2s.OOO.OCO on the charge Of violating the
antitrust law. The attorney general takes
without Jurisdiction when 1t reversed Judge
lands decision.
Four reasons for the issuance of the writ
are given. as follows:
"First-It is. highly desirable in the pub
10 interest to promote justice in the future
prosecution and final determination of this
particular case, considered in and by itself.
"~Second-It is Indispensable for the in
structlon and advice OF the government IN
the Intelligent administration and enforce
ment OF the laws involved.
"Third-It is necessary for the contro
and guidance OF the federal courts in dis
posing Of similar cases now actually pend
ing or likely to arise I'm the near future.
"Fourth-The issue OF the writ is neces
sary also in order that the business com
munity and the people at large may b'
Informed and advised as to the meaning-o
the law by the judgment OF this court
"WhetherF says the petition in urging
the granting OF the writ. "the government
is or Is not right in its contentious we re
specially. but very earnestly, urge tina
the court should issue the writ. The cas-