davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Srcifnd)rr Wuro nno Sclbitmpro.

y q bington Gourtbau c,
8, 6. Mioi. - Ter 13sidbrige Bert
Icuonncp, cin @ciber, nclher ais
@ntiher uno EierocOreliirer III Ien.
item r$obn Sancof'9 itonO, eridoB ge-
itcu 9lbenO 6aa 22,jdbrige iarbigc
DtGOden SD0in @iro luno bradte oes
rem Otuttcr cine mubrldcinli1 to0ts
lid)e Sdllbmllnoe in Den llnterlelb
bel. 9tah ser Sbat ildtr er 3uiluht
in Silds Sbndclior0'3 Sdeune, lno
ola Sbndclforo BORT crihIen, nm i'm
ieIt}lncbmen, erlfoB er oenlelben.
Gompa1nic Wi 6ca I. 9fegilncnta plir.
DC ju Sillic 1erufcn lln0 ilnlringte
oie S6eunc. Ndbreno Yorbereitun-
gen inn @nngc nnrcn, oa5 @eb1lloe
III 9rouo 3u ieber, nm oen Gerbrehcr
nuo5urGlhcrn, io8tc iih ocrielbe einc
augel in Sen Aopf unO mltr0e ais
Seifc auigeIlln6cn. Ieuannep bate
iih BON icinCr Satin getrennt, nelbe
in GorbppiIle lpobnt, Gr ihoB bos
M0Odcn ltno ieine D'utter, neil ibn
Oiciclbcl nbt IN ibre @obnlng elm.
lniicn mouten. 2Doia mar cine 9lbi.
turientin ser S1o6i6ule.
Gepnnncp cridob Dor etliden Sab
rem m1brcnO cr Boli5cimnridaa Don
GorbDpiac mar, cincn gemiiien gSoib.
ington Soroington oIs oerielbc ser
Gerbaitltng @ioeritanb Ieiitete. Dan
ocrillltDet, OaB IT pagnlilnig mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

Qcarabenen loOtcn in Gbicoao cruor
0et mtr0en, 0aB Cr iofort einc llntCr
iltcbrng cinIcitcn mcr0e, obnC cinl
oieSbC5iiQIidc 2luiforoerlm1 ser BE.
boroc pon &n0inna obpmarten. IS
iinb Ieit ciniNcn >$o5rru uicle Ncrlo'
nCr iU Gbico1o ipurIo3 ucriAplmocn
lutO c9 lit Ieiht nl01ih, 0nB ibrc &ci.
cbcn aus ser Stnot 0ciHoiit lm0 be.
cr0iat mur0cu.
SrOu 9}elic 2oricn, cine in Nr.
992, Gronciaco 2Ipcme, Gbica9o.
mobncJtoc Shwcitcr ser 6rau @uiu.
ncB, i0Qtc 5cllte in cmcrllntcrrcOund:
yO(cnc Shmciter mar gcl0tou.
9ll9 lie nod Elm iuu1ca M1Obeu mar,
ldicn lie ijh nicmola I'M clncn inn.
gen Wanl nm icincr iclbIt @illen Srt
bctllmncrm ioH0crn iraQtC INNER.
maa tbr ocr'clbC lcbru t0unc. Sic
lo1tc mir 0itCr5, lie miiroe Otur Sos
ttlIiuH, IVIVN Cf'len WdttClL ne 0Cs
bclratbct babcn, pCnn 0crlclbc nid)t
moblbobcn0 Jemcicn ndrc. gIla Su-
rcnion itorb, ioAtcn Oic 9toAborn, cr
lei ucrAi'tct moroCn. }luer0iuAa itar6
cr Icbon am (uAc uoh 'ieiner pl0b.
llbcn Grtrontllng, ollcin cr muroe
non cinem gutcn 9Ir5t bcbanOelt. %h
babe mcine Sbmcitcr ieit 20 %obrcn
nidt Gclcbcn. Sic 5iirnte mir, mcil
ih i6r mcinc tIeiuc (ottcr nidt an
&lnocaltntt iibcrIulicu mollte. &or
&abrcn bctricb mcinc Sdmciter Ciucn
tlcincn GnnOplaocn in Ghicdgo, ollciu
cerIeIbc bronntc nb. 9Illh on3 critic,
bon ibr bclciicnc Soou5 in ser &orItoO.
9Iltn bronnte nieoer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
3iuci 9iriiocr crmuroct.

RioGcmooo, 3, 9&.&, 6. Mai. -
Die 9riibcr tSrnnt lnO Scboltiar
WPciino, welhcr }u MiOlono Farf,
nobc bier. in 5nci tIcincn 3intmcrn
hinter ibrcr Shubmnhcr @erfItdttc
luobntcn, iiclcu mdbrcnO Scr Ieetcn
9iubt einem 9imlbnOrO 5um Spier.
Sin aiuOc, meIdcr bcute iriiD in Oaa
&nua fam 'anO lie ais 2cihen uor.
9ciOc murcn cridoiien morOcn mO
Seb1itiun 9otte iit oiicnbnr pcr5mei.
icIt gcpebrt. Die 9rii0er maren ais
rcttidniieuels4iIciBigc MGnner be,
tlnnt. 0au1bdt teirc Spur uon Sen
lbdtcrn glanbt ieNod. oaB bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
s. EicrpOnt Iforgan fam geItern
ans >Stnlien IN YariS al.

@nmurrboiocn gebeiIt our6 slnaieIis bIeben
ae0el. lltmdno miro ieutals nieoer 0dnurs
rboioen beIommen. oer gn1'eis nan Sorfhrit
aebr1udQt. Sin menta goriiCbt beim 9fen. eiiI
lrcrla %srltnno nno Der geeaeutIihe Giebrdncb'
oltta groben pellmitieIs ipiiroen bdo Die pds
motrgOioelt Don Der Srhe Derbannen mo nit
eenltl9en oos firttterIihe G5efoIgr bon dbirurais
i6cn Cpetntlonen. 9arbol. ,Sneftonen mo ioaes
llnnnicH lcbwCrilofen. aber oucb aeilbrlcbeit
Der lcloenoen Wenfbbet lngebiiroet weroeir.
gnalells beIeliiat bic llridthen lno tbui oeiI
olnlooucu Shmerieu 9inbnlt Vrubcn ueroeu
eo9 y. 9,culidoier K 60. eor 2416. Hem.Dorf.
irei Oeriduot (NtSoSa) =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
STuentzia Sabre
ais lt6ercSWf gegcn luunSe 9ebIe,
HDenmntiSmnS, gicnralsie, Sraune,
GrfaltnnH Scrcniduf, Grippe mmS
SnrgencEtjiln6una.
Sin poftibes 6eilmittel

w. q. @nfer pun $50, Suiia.str, Vew.cr.
leans, Sa, ibretbt: SD bate an drcnilhem
HJeuW1ttans felt Idnaer. ais feds Wlonufen
ae'lien Sd tunrte meine Suno Mot snm
Hple erbeben. not ons 9emo dus5eben gbe
ltb NrcinterteI Der iSIaicbc bon Gnoiuub's Saeaop
Hellei dn0Gcbrductt bate fonnte i'd meine gr.
me 70 iuie ie uebruuben"
NobmnH's NeaoB Relief 1T ficber. suberIafna
mo cn5iloou, negcH ieiHer itimuIirenoen 81.
aenihditCH luebe oueIbe auf Die Geruen uno
Ole gSioeriinnoStrnft ocs a1rpers ausiibt, tuoem
eS ole erllere1 trdftgt uno Die frbIumlnernoet
pppllben SrdIte 5u erreuter uno erbbbter Ibd.
it0Iet onpornt mo ourcb oiefe gefunoe Stimlv
lnt'on nno erbobte Wilton Die ilriabe it, neIcts
Den sdlmerj prrtreibt unS ben natiirIicten 3u.
itnnS ipitoer berftcut. Eos 1T Der Gjruno, ,ues.
bdlb oaS 8enob Beliei eine 70 beuor3uete ger.
menonnG 3ur pellnns upn sdlmerStn fiuoet.
Done etne Seubr Der Sddoieung, fuebe nacn
Dem Sebrdud fogenannter SbmerBen,oeiImitte
oec beutaen IaaeS fiber entritt.
IcuberIi6cr Jtbeumismns, 9euraIote. Seia.
tttn. %erreniunaen, Guetihunpen Wosittosstt.
DE Stibe bon anberen snieften. Scnnenbrano,
Srdnonnnocn, Sabnihmer3, aupti6merB,
Sbmerden i'm Riiden. ipesoeu ourt eine einn.a.
licg Mumenoura bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sin Oiurobn6c.

Scb5}cbnd5rilcr &toIicuCr olrd.
id,ncioct iijnf inn Shlofc licgcn-
ocn Ecrioucu Oic 6dlic. - Gin
@crf Der Shmo3cn @mO"2
9tcm Nort 6. Mai. - Gin
mr Iuter 0cm 9}amcu Garmruo be.
tamter, in cincm Nurbicrloful II,
9rootlun bcidlGitiNtcr, ich3}cbuj0hri
ger Gtridc 0urcbidluitt bclltc irHn
lcincm 2lrbcitSAcber llutonio Grr0io.
0clicn @ottiu mo 0rci 0orbicrlcbiIl-
clL mGbrrn0 lie in |craio'9 &oh
mmM 9tr. 100 SllltonIUuBc, i'm
ShIoic Ioacm Ole 1Gic. lic @um.
0cn Scr Gbclcltc iin0 mabri0CinIicll
t0Otlih OicieniQcn ser @cicIlcn imor
bcocntIih, icboH tMm Ic6cn91ciGbr-
lid). Ter Sbitcr Cnttum. Tic go
IBci pcrnlrtbct 0ab cr i'm 9utitrdQe
Der y Srbuar6Cn NnU0" bon0cItc, mel
chc WcIO Don Ecrnlo 0cior0crt itu0 Is
nicbt crbnIten bnttc. Gormedo be
nubtc cine S6ccrc llnO elm MuIirmci-
'cr 5lt iciner Sbnt. Die pcrmun0ctcu
NorbicrAcbiiIicn bciBcn Srnuf Str0-
limo, Mohocl otebcnto mo ,Soirp0
Ntoccro. Cen meiltcn Scr Spicr per
icbtc Der (bdtcr 5llcrit nit OcrShccrc
cincu Stih in sen 0oI2 ltn0 pcrlud)tc
ONnn ibncn nit Dem 9ioIirmeiicr oie
&cbIc 5n 0urhitnci0cn. Cic orci 0e-
lelIcn mcbrten lih pcr5mcifelt ibre3
Scben@ rmo c5 acIulN ibncn, ocn
Niorobnben ans ocm Nouic 5u per.
trcibclL cbe er ictnc 9lbiicbt poucn03
CrrCicbt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
@cacu &iuocrar6cit.

I
Sforic Gorihriitcn fir ocn TiItrift
Columbia. - observation-disclosures
cntlhcioet obcrmol3 gegen Nic.
bcrciniiibrlnQ Scr &ontinc. -
Gie oGommoOitGtS -alouicl".
gS bindton. 9. g., 6. Woi.-
Ter Scnnt pallirte bcltc cine 0iQ.
lprIde Die 9eldGitiging BON ain0crn
inter II &nbrcn III irgcno ciucr 6a.
BRIT, WcrfitGttc, &cNelbu6n. Heitalra.
ton III ir0eno einem SootcI. Billiard
5imuer o6cr irgeno eiuem Gbnlidell
GtabliIicment I'M Iiitritt Columbia
p1brclb Scr tGglicben ShulItirn6c1l
mo Dor 6 ltbr NforgenS mo nod
llbr NbcnoS pcrbictet.
Ter Scnot poilirte ouh cinen bon
6orufcr 90 nngcbotcncn @cihItB,
peldcr oic 9SroQc an 0iC interItout.
lidc &crfebrS.G .Gommiiiion ri6tct, Of
Die ,Gomnlo6itGtss&lauiel" 0eS inter.
Ituotli6en GertcbrSgeicBcS icit Dem
I. Otoi 1908 ilbertrctcn luoroCn lit,
mo ob nlleniolligc llebrrtretmQct
nidt oui @rinb cineS %Crltdn0nille9
Scr 9obn0cicuiboitcn nit Der 9cb6rs
0e eriolgtcn.
Ger CONFERENCE.-THE ilbcr sic g(r,
nee sNeriuilli9ltGabia, luCIdc in IL
rer ncncn sSoiiun0 inn @on5cn $95,.
37I2lG mlSluirit, murbc Ncnchnli1t.
Ter ictt ieltNcIcbtc @CtruN lit ltnt
$3,iG3,000 gcringcr, ais sic Niu bel
i6rcr criten glnnobme I'M Scnot Der.
milli1te. Norncr (Mo.) bccnoctc ici,
ne langc 9icbc iibcr Ole 9liioire
9romnsbillc, luornuf INN $50 Scrto,
gllng crfolate.
Gas Observation-Disclosures entibie6
bcute nnd 5lpciitilnOiQcr Icbottc nit
167 1cgcn l6 Stinllcn Nc0cn Die Dor
0cl6(ngcnc Wic0creinIiibrlng ser
auntine IN Solootcnbcimotben. rSnt
Sollie Der Gisflliiou cntioItctc ei1
yGront", wcldcr ijh Geo. j. @riOlcp
olS Fropioencc, VI. :, ncnnt, cine
oncrifoniide 5loQ1c oIl scr @ouerie
lmo Oeriuftc, cine AcOc iiber sic
Icmpcrcn5frogc SIT boltcn. Gr pur0c
prompt al bic 2llit acicbt.
Bennett (N.sO), ein Wiitglie0 ser
GinuonoerltngS Gommilion, lcgtc
pdbreno Ser 1eutigen &crbunoluna
Der ucrn1iidtcn Giuil- &crluiQigungs.
Bill 6us interclionte @cItdnonib o6,
onb or inter Ocm alten Giniuan0c.
runaSgeiebe 3lnuciIen GuBen0c bon
@inuonbcrcrn an cincn cin}i0cn Su.
&C IN Ncm Norf 81 omcrifnniidbcn
@llrgern gcnlod)t babe. Iic pcrmiid-
te Giuil. .SeripiIlioingsbiQ mur nod
lntcr Gnudgrnh oIS oo9 0ou9 umn
5l9 ieine 6ertiGe Sibm1 idIob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Walocnirilt fir Erd)aro.

. ollie, Sonbo, Mai. - @onpcr.
nclr @ooOilg bciuiqigte bcutc 0cm
Mor0er Sorry Srhoro cine Nol1en.
iriIt bis 5tm .. Suli. Grfor0 iollte
am Srcitog nGdIter @od)c megen Gr.
mor0ung ocS Gr.@ouucrncurS Stcu,
ncnbcrg gcbGnGt pcroeu.
Gie @olgeniriIt muroc 6cruilligt.
nm Der 9cAnooiauugS gcb6roc @c.
leaenbcit 5ll gebclt ben Sol elmer &c.
nutcn Heuiiipn al lnter,iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sbio'cr Scmofratcn fir @rnnn.

Column buS 8, 6. Woi - Ger
bier tngen0e oenlofratiide Staot9
Gonucnt bon Sbio bat Elm Stuot9'
(idet oll'gcltelIt, on oeiien Spiee Sor.
&arnnon ais @orperneurs Gon0iOat
ltebt. Gle Sbio'cr Delegation crbielt
Nnltruttion, i'm 9tntionoI Gonucnt
5u Gcnuer enbeitlid iiir @m. ).
Nrpun III itinlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
.Ootl'uay's
Jteoly Relief
Rbrmmatiantms,
alrmralaie,
5riattra

o0er S6mcr5cu irgcn0 iueGder art
8cpIoat ici0, Oom pcritofit eud
eine 6ioiAc bon &aopap's Meaop
O'eIicf; bcioI8t Sic ouf ser 6laide BE.
IinOIi4c @cbrouA8nnpeiilmg uno
50r mcr0ct ioiorti9e 2iuocrltng bon
S6mcr5 bcfolumcn - Elm Gecoro bon
nlebr ais =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Suit crrcidlt Golun.

Colon 6. Wai. - Ger arelBcr
yEroiric" fam Inn $50 beutc &or.
mittn9 nit bcm GrieaSictrctGr Gait
nno @ciolGc bier an. Der ScfrctGr
muroc bel icincr 2onblmg bon Ser.
tretcrn ser 9icpublif Eanumo mo
UtitAlicocrn Scr &uuul Gon1miilon
bcnillfommnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Gpfcr zines Smrmcs in glrfanias

VI en- y us, Senn., 6. Mai. --
Sn ser poInilhen 9lniieblllng Mardc,
im iiiolihcn 9lrfanias, fomen ,iobn
SIfallcwic5, Wiorp Scjeponiof mo
cin ltnbcfonntcr Wnm biird Ocn &c
llrigcn Stlirn um'S 2ebcn lno mc6s
rCrc onoerc Ecrioncn crlitten bc0cuts
life Gerlcbltngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Games 9tuQie. Som Sh,

lmo Gbas. Ioolon ipltroen am lebtcn
GienItnG nabe Fbilpot, Senru-Gom,
IN. 90, in cincm annlpic, meIdcr sic
6ollc cncr Jomilienicboe mar, CT.
ihoiien.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

ding breakfast, Frank ct al. started for
the depot gathering up implements
OF torture In the line OF rice, etc, on
the way. Many OF the bridal party
came but the bride and groom tarried
long. The eastern pulled out without
them. Then the crowd thought the
couple would leave on the Southern
and waited accordingly. The entire
that instead of driving to the depot
party, except the important two, final
ly showed up, and the question was
where were they? 1t came out later
as most people expected. the young
couple droe to Porter and took the
train there. One of the girls accused
Frank of being a Jonah, since this Is
the second time the whole crowd has
been left within a few weeks. having
| several pounds of rice and other arti
cles on hand which they would be
glad to get rid of. provided they could
| bribe any one to take them off their
| hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
CONCERNING OIL.

Col. II. c. Dcming, the well known
geologist and mining engineer, being
the state geologist of Pennsylvania
came in Saturday evening. The col
onel is here partly for the purpose
OF determining the location of molyb
denite formations, the name of the
pure metal being molybdenum, worth
one dollar per pound. Molybdenic acid
~ valuable for use In chemical labora.
tories. and the presence Of the de-
posits IN large quantities will doubt.
less make their owner q rich man.
Colonel Deming is also looking for
bismuth, the new metal with which
Thomas Edison is experimenting,
which likewise should be found In
large deposits. in order to suit the
prospective buyer. The colonel will
examine the La Platas the next few
weeks for both metals.
His next field of operations will be
Wyoming and Idaho to examine some
copper prospects for a party of capi.
talists. Then he goes to Arizona where
he will examine some obsidiau DE-
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

posits. Obsidian is volcanic rock
resembling black glass. From Arizona
the colonel proceeds to Monterey, Old
Mexico, where he will examine sub
mineral waters for a number of capi-
talists.
Colonel Deming also made the state
ment that in his opinion. the owners
OF the oil and gas well In Durango
made a mistake in not going down
deeper, since Durango is part of the
great gas and petroleum belt which
extends through southeastern Utah
part OF which, namely Blum City, is
being developed. He said he wished
very much to go TO Bluff, but had
so many engagements ahead that he
could not spare the time.
Durango people have thought lightly
OF the oil prospects here, but similar
cases have happened before, not only
in oil, but In gold. silver and coaI
mines. An opinion coming from ar
expert like Colonel Demlng is worth
consideration. Certainly the colone
may lay claim to some knowledge o
the oil and petroleum business. We
understand that he has located the
three largest wells in the world, and
has seventy-nine paying oil and gas
wells to his credit
We all know that you may take
any of the rocks in the rear of the
well on the mesa, and rub them wei
with hammer and the odor of pc
troleum will be very distinct. Untolt
wealth may be under our feet, waiting
for the right person or persons to de
velop 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

was right and when he took case
soul AS district judge Mr.. Russell
served twelve years without reproach
and his decisions were uniformly fair
and very few reversals followed. A
devoted student, Mr.. Russell kept him
self fully informed on all matters
coming before him and his rule was to
be guided solely by the evidence and
the law.
Deceased was an ardent fraternal
man. He became a Mason in 1868 or
1869 and climbed the ladder to the
thirty-second degree, being Shriner
and member of other social degrees
attached to Masonry. He was also a
member of the Odd Fellows in good
standing since 1870, as well as the
following orders in good standing at
the time of death: G. A. r., Wood.
men of the World, Red Men and B. P
o. E. He was a member of Company
b, 10 Ohio, and was 1S years of age
when mustered out. Which one OF
these orders will have direct charge OF
the funeral we are not informed. but
/ there will be an escort from each one
To the family The Herald can extend
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in the taking away of 8
loving husband and parent. Theii
grief is the grief of our citizens. al
the frictions of life being cast aside In
the hour of death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
coLoRApo.s SUGAR iNrEaEsrs.

What helps one portion Of Colorado
tends to build up the entire state and
the beet sugar industry Is doing more
to advertise Colorado to the farming
world than any other one thing. One
Of these days We viii have = sugar
beet factory In Durango and then the
lands of IA Plata county viii double
In value. II has been herAloed that
Secretary Taft was against the sugar
interests OF Colorado. and to show just
where Mr.. Taft does stand we give the
following extract from a speech made
At Greeley while en- route to Denver:
II understand you are interested
here 4 good deal In beet sugar. and
also understand that some people have
intimated that i was against beet su-
gar. deny It,
Il would not do anything that would
injure the beet industry in any way.
and the Republican platform pledges
the Republican party to take no &C
tion which will not leaeve adequate
protection for the beet sugar interests
But l call your attention to the
fact that sugar Is a trust made prod
uct. and that If Mr.. Bryan becomes
president and has control of the leg
islation, he proposes to put sugar on
the free list because 1t is q trust made
product. Now that Is the character oi
remedy that he proposes to give to the
trusts.
I'VE say to regulate the trusts. te
stamp out their evil, but not to punish
the innocent with the guilty-not. IL
order to bring the sugar trust within
the law. to destroy the farmers wht
raise beet sugar. the men who worl
In the beet sugar factories and thu
innocent beet sugar producers"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

The Denver Post is trying we'll "a
earn Its money in supporting Corpora
ton Attorney Huges. True. not word
In favor OF Hughes, but the villainous
attacks on Senator Guggenheim and
the Republican organization has but
one object. the election of Hughes
senator. The Post supported Speer
In the spring election and speer poll.
cAes since the election and stands com.
mittsd to anything the Denver Water
company and Speer wants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

The Denver Post Is wasting a lot
Of red ink. trying to convince the
voters that the Republican state ticket
means Guggenheim and Guggenheim
only. The Republican state ticket is
composed of men tied to no faction and
Jesse Mcdonald has been the favorite
among Republicans long before the
factional fight In Colorado. The Post
in posing as an Independent sheet
in doing its best to send Charley
Hughes to the United States senate,
supporting Speer and his cohorts from
the word go. The Post is jumping
around like a fish out of water.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
GOING DOWN THE
LINE JUST THE SAME
Telluride Journal.

Telluride Journal.
And every four years, at least for
thirty years past, this scribe has am.
bled into the voting booth and scrib-
bled Republican" at the head of his
ballot and II his crutches hold out he
expects to do the same this year OF
our Lord, 1908. although the ballot
will bear some names that are very
distasteful. from the head down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

"Honest John" Shafroth. Perish the
thought He was the recipient of the
favors of the Big Mitt OF Denver that
cast thousands upon thousands of ille-
gal votes. This Big Mitt is again In
action as indicated by the last day of
registration In the slum wards where
Speer and his police reign supreme.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
GREAT DAYS FOR THE REPUB.
LlCAN0.

Inc country Gull Tehuliy bot tHdt
these are triumphant days for the Re.
publican party. Positively as well as
negatively all the forces In the cam
paign are working for Republican vic
tory. Mr.. Taft's tour from Indiana to
Minnesota last week revealed some
striking elements Of Republican
strength. especially In Wisconsin
where. 1t was supposed. La Toilette
radicalism would be apt to think that
he was not quite far enough advanced
to meet the demands Of the situation
Mr.. Bryan's shady associations in the
past few days dealt a staggering blow
to his pretensions Of political moral
ity. and have placed him on the de-
fensive for the remainder Of the cam
paign. Thus the past week made a
sweeping charge In the Republicans
favor. 1t is altogether probable that
the week which begins today will
see the transformation in the situation
further emphasized. 1t is not easy to
conceive anything which would re.
store Bryan to the place which he held
in the regard Of his supporters pre-
vious to the recent exposures.
From the moment when Mr.. Taft
In his speech in Chicago last Wednes
day. called out the applause of the
railway brotherhoods ON account oi
his stand In favor of labor. onward
to his Endorsement by La Toilette in
Wisconsin and Cummins in Iowa as
the man best capable of dealing with
the emergency. his tour has been q
round Of triumphs. All elements Of
the Republican party are In line foI
| the ticket. There are no longer" con
servatives" or radicals" in the party
Every member Of It is a straightou'
old-fashioned Republican. Every mem
ber Of It will enthusiastically support
Taft and Sherman. Not even the most
sanguine Bryanite is now placing I'LL
| nois. Wisconsin or Iowa In the list
Of doubtful states. Bryan himself
who can conjure up more hallucina
tions than any other presidential can
didate whom the present generation
OF voters has seen. will not again tel
any Of his friends that the Repub
lican majorities in any of those state.
can be cut much below the figures o.
recent presidential canvasses. Mime
sofa. which Mr.. Taft reached on Sat
urday. is sure to give an old.time Re
publican majority. despite Gov. John
sons candidacy for governor. ant
despite his pretense that he woult
like to see Bryan carry the state MOI
Is Johnson's own victory at all certain
In the previous canvasses In which
ho captured that Republican strong
hold the Republicans had candidates
whom they knew beforehand had
antagonized strong elements in theiI
party. and thus would not poll the
party vote. In 1908. however, the Min
nesota Republicans have not been
so accommodating to Johnson. They
have a strong candidate. and the
chances for his success and for the
permanent elimination of Johnson are
good. Whether johnson wins OF loses
however. Taft's majority In the state
will be Observation-Disclosures
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Bryan swung around the San Juan
circle four years ago. The people OF
this southwest section flocked to see
and listen to him. But what a wave
Of disappointment Bryan makes d
good bogy man II kept out of sight
but when the people come in contact
with and hear him he loses every
time. 1t is safe to say that Bryan lost
the Democratic ticket several hundred
votes during his San Juan visit
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

terest In the welfare Of the farmers.
For the past four years Mr.. Lowell
has devoted two to three weeks ad-
vancins the Colorado-New Mexico fair
in order to get the farmers interested
and improving their condition in every
way The farmer who does not vote
for Mr.. Lowell is lacking In appre-
citation for the good work accomplish
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Bob Speer turned the city over to
the race horse gamblers. carrying out
a prediction deal Had the voters OF
the respectable districts known this
in advance q man by the name OF
Phelps would be mayor at this time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

In the New York state Democratic
campaign two years ago MIR. Hearst
contributed $1ss.s7032. Mr.. Chanier
$4,000. Chairman Mack 500. and
Murphy. the Tammany leader, 800.
Mr.. Hearst left an aching void when
he declined to fuse with Bryan this
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Republicans Of Denver who voted
for Speer on the belief that he would
not play the political game this fall
now see their mistake. These Repub-
hcans put the implements Of war in
the hands of speer and his crooked
precinct workers and they are going
to make use of them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Norman e. Mack is claiming ev-
erything for Bryan and soon he will In
clude Pennsylvania and Vermont We
have some recollection Of predictions
made by Jones during Bryan's arst
and second canvass.