davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS.

Today Barney Ginsburg and family
left on No. o for Pueblo, where they
will attend the ceremony OF observ.
ing the Jewish New Year. Accord.
ing to the Hebrew method OF reckon.
ing time. this is the first day of the
year 1850. and will be observed with
tho usual Jweish forms. which consist
of religious services and least.
Druing the next two days sermons
will be delivered by the Hebrew
clergy, both In their language and In
the Engli,h Language.
In Pueblo thore are two temples
where will bc gathered In tho neigh.
borhood Of 800 Jews. Afsr ton days
from the present date, the feast will
begin at sundown and last until
sundown Of the succeeding day.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
MAKE ONE THOUSAND
IN TWO MINUTES

HArriska. the horse belonging to
r. II. Morrissey and associates, yes.
terdny on the track at Grand Junction
won the fi 900. purse in two minutes
IAN seconds on half lille track,
which horsemen say 10 equivalent to
2:0S fiat on an ordinary mile track
Considering that the horse has not
entirely recovered from his recent
attack Of pneumonia and has also
just been shipped several hundred
miles by rail, his performance
stands ou. = almost = marvel; and
all lovers Of good borps In this
section are pleased to know that he
belongs IN Florence.
Next Thursday he will start ut
the state fair TO he held at Albu.
querque. The conditions under
which he will go at that place
are much better than under which
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
WILLIAMSBURG
BRIDGE COMPLETED

Fox and Smith. having finished the
concrete arch ovor Goal Greek st
williamsburg, have moved their men
to their work In tho Royal Gorge.
Citizens Of Williamsburg are very
much pleased with their new bridge
and held jubilee the night 1t WAS
finished.
Mr.. Fox left last night for the
scene Of activity In the Royal Gorge,
" here his company now has SO mon
busy at work. Rapid progress IL
being made aud everything Ia being
crowded to tho end that their work
may be finished before cold weather
sets in. but the job will not be entirely
completed for about year. All the
mon that can proatnbiy bs employed
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
STEVENS BICYCLE
STORE BURGlARlzED

Sometime during night before last
the bicvcle store on West Main street.
owned by G. W. Stevens, Was enter
cd by thieves and goods to the value
of about $40 we're stolen. So adroitly
was the Job pulled of that Mr.. S. did
not discover his loss until late last
evening, when the matter was report.
ed to the police. The thieves gained
entrance to the building through the
back window; the clutch holding the
lower sash Is always fastened, but
Mr.. S. thinks that some time when
he has been busy at his work. the
burglars had unfastened the window
30 that when they we're ready to COM
plete the job. all they had to do WAS
to raise the lower sash and enter.
Marks on the window sill show
where muddy shoes had stood, and
shows their method of entrance.
Last evening Mr.. s. had custo.
mer who desired some tires for his
bicycle and going to the stock laid
away under n bench. discovered that
he had few left of the order received
some time ago. This caused him TO
Immediately begin an investigation,
which revealed the fact that there
were nine of his high. priced tires.
bicycle lamp and other stuff taken.
also the method Of getting into the
store.
This makes several burglaries com.
mitted within the very recent past
and would indicate that there is in
Florence some local artists operating
here. The police force is determined
to rid the town Of this nuisance and
without doubt iom, one will reach
the end Of the road and suffer the
consequence OF their crime.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
Installing Ne.U
Machinery.

T. W. Roberts Is installing q trip
hammer and other new machinery
necessary to make his blacksmithing
Establishment modern and up to date
in all particulars. He has Just aided
aOx3O addition to his shops on East
Main street. has put in little giant
No 8 trip hammer. Champion blower
and the other necessary ma Q hinery to
enable him to do all lasses Of gener-
al repair work, such as Welding cf
stems. and the heavy repairs requir.
cd around the oil fields.
In about week he will have every
thing in place and be prepared for
any kind of business that may be
ordered. He has under construction
at the present time several wagons in
the wagon manufacturing depart
ment.
This improvement is an important
addition to the business interests of
Florence. and has been added at an
expense of about $1,000. Gradually
but surely Florence 10 coming TO the
foreground in all that goes to make
up first class little oity. The town
Is not booming AS many towns do and
as Florence did many years ago with
fictitious rush and 60; but is now
down to steady. permanent. healthy
growth continuously taking place
and is now and always will be
known as the leading town in the
Arkansas valley.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

There are two branches OF thi
church. tbe Orthodox and the Reform.
The Ginsgburgs belong to the Ortho-
doI church. and for many years Barney
hes not missed attending. but here
tofore has worshipped In the Denver
temple.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

For rentals, real estate. loans, fire
insurance. notary public. See OF
phone Red 1871. II. 8. Andrews. 91r
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

he raced at Grand Junction. Nor
rissey looks forward to winning
another roll next week.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

Excursion to Cripple Greek. Sun
day September 27th, u. 80 round trip
Train leaves Florence ut 8 IA. IN. 1922
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

Entertain your friends at The
Lennox. Music every evening. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

and worked at an advantage are on
the job
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
YOU EAT BREAD

Then buy Rogers Cottage, 7 for 20.
Show cases for sale cheap. 6tf
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07

In the District of Columbia a compromise was
effected, the Cloughton wing securing four votes
in the convention, while two were allowed the
Kerr crowd The former faction will name the
national committeeman.
Roger Sullivan was reelected national COM
mitteem-a from Illinois this, evening despite his
lar circumstances attending his relations with
MIR. Bryan he would infinitely prefer to be
cused.
1t is acknowledged that Sullivan controls tho
Illinois delegation completely. and his friends
are bringing strong pressure to bear on him to
give orders that the instructions be violated
This pressure increased o-day when the
interview given out at Lincoln by Dunlap. of
Illirois, attacking Roger Sullivan reached here
One of the Illinois delegation said This man
Dunlap never meets Bryan that some foolish po
litical blunder does not result. Bryan is under
his SPELL and his latest interview only serves 20
illustrate what We have been saying all along
that Bryan is domineering, and utterly In
tolerent of opposition and cares not whit for
the feelings CT his friends. He cannot be
elected. He ill add strength to the Republican
party every time he or his friends say q word
against Roger Sullivan. / for starting fight
against him right now. and have asked Sulli-
to con; Il with Murphy for that purpose He
refused He does not to break our instruc-
tions but IL Bryan continues his present tactics
he may have an unpleasant surprise"
The Ohio the only one strongly con-
tested in the committee The regular delegates
from the 9th and 10Th districts were protested
by Johnson men. In the 10Th District the John
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
COMMANDER PEARY AND 4 GROUP OF HIS
GUESTS ON BOARD THE ROOSEVELT.

sonites were seated, while in the 9th they were
declared illegal. The vote stood Is to 26 in both
cases. That the national committee was some
what reluctant to annihilate Guffey was shown
by the appointment Of McGraw and Ellison, both
known to be friends of the Pennsylvania boss,
and the selection of Fred Talbot, who has
great affection for the Nebraskan. The anti
Guffey crowd. as a subcommittee to hear tilu
Pennsylvania contests, held a meeting tonight
and named ex-Representatve Kerr national
committeeman. They could muster only twenty
five delegates, and they have little hope of de-
feating Guffey either in the national committee
the credentials committee. but they threat
ened TO bring up the matter on the floor of the
convention, where they predict that the Bryan
strength will compel the seating of their con-
testing delegates. This would not however. give
them enough votes to defeat the boss unless
their ranks v ere augmented by Gufrey men.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07

Many State Delegations Hold Elec-
ton for National Body.

Denver, July 6.-The following the members
caucuses held to-day and tonight. A number Of
the delegations will meet until tomorrow morn
ing:
Alabama-JOHN w TOMLINSON, Birmingham.
Arkansas-GUY B. TUCKER
CaIifornia-NATHAN COLE. Los Angeles.
Colorado-ALVA ADAMS Pueblo.
Connecticut-*HOMER S. CUMMINGS. Stamford
Georgia-.CLARK HOWELL. Atlanta.
Idaho-.SIMON P. DONNELLY, Cceur d'Alene.
ulinois-.ROGER C. SULLIVAN, Chicago
Indiana-,THOMAS TAGGART. Indianapolis.
Kansas-JOHN II. ATWOOD Leavenworth.
Kentucky-.UREY WOODSON. Owensboro.
Marvland-.J FRED C TALBOT. Luthervile.
Massachusetts-JOHN ". COUGHLIN, Fall
River.
Minnesota-FREpERICk B. LYNCH, St Paul.
Mississippi-.C. II. WILLIAMS. Jackson.
Missouri-WILLIAM a. ROTHWELL. Mober!y
Nebrask ska-P. l. HALL
New Yock-CHARLES F. MURPHY, New York.
North Ca-olina-~JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Raleigh
Ohio-HARVEY CARRIER. Columbus.
Oklahoma-W T. BRADY.
Oregon-MILTON A. MILLER. Lebanon.
Pennsylvania-JAMES VI. GUFFEY. Pittsburg.
Texas-.R. VI. JOHNSTON Houston
Utah-FRANK ]. NEBEKER.
Vermont-G HERBERT PAPE. Barre.
Vireinia-.J. TAYLOR ELLYSON. Richmond.
West Virginia-.JOHN T. MGRAw. Grafton.
Wvoming--JoHN E. OSBORN. Rawlins
Arizona-SELIG G. NICHOLSON.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
TBy the Associated Press.l

Dteppe France July 6.-Ciuyot driving two
cylinder IS horsepower. 7Smillimetre bore machine
to-day won the Grand Prix des Voiturettes. His
time was 545:30 an average speed Of sos kIo-
metres an hour. NaudIn. driving a monocyIinder
car was second finishing 552:06 and Goux driv-
ing a monocylnder machine. third his time
being 5:56O1 Guyot led from start to finish The
first three cars French The English entry
did not start Neither the Italian nor the other
foreigners were prominent during the race
A remarkable feature OF the was the stabil-
itv and regularity of the machines Although
seventeen cars did not start and five did not finish
the first lap thirty-one machines of forty-seye
finished There two collisions but only a
broken arm resulted The race was not exciting
as Guyot was never headed Naudin made a gal
liant effort toward the finish when he covered his
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
FLEET SAILS TO-DAY.
Sailors Rounded Up Preparatory to
Second Lee of World Cruise.

San Francisco. July 6.-To-day the last day
this narbor for the Atlantic batteship feet, and
the first time since the arrival of the ships at
this port San Francisco streets were free to-day o.
wandering groups of sightseeing iackies. Through
the night and day squads of determined young
men, armed with weighty arguments in the shape
of stout police billies.' searched every nook and
corner Of the city. gathering in the struggling
saiormen and shipping them by the launch load to
their vessels swinging at anchor in the stream
awaiting the turn of the tide Tuesday after
noon, when they will set their course out through
the Golden Gate
1t will be close to o'clock tomorrow afternoon
when the tide marks the flood and the fleet weighs
anchors and sails for Honolulu, the first stop in
the worldwide journey. There will be ceremony
to mark their going. The battleships will drop into
line behind the flagship. with only the dipping of
flags and the toots of Re whistles to wish them
godspeed
Three of typhoid fever were discovered
the Nebraska yesterday. The sick men were
moved to the marine hospital here. Formal presen-
tation of sixteen portable organs. 10 each ship
made yesterday by the Los Angeles Young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
FOREIGN CARS BARRED
Continued from first page.

same opinion. Strang is very busy night and
racing pitch and hopes to make good showing.
although he admits it would be something like
a miracle if he wins against his more formida-
bic competitors.
When Guyot, the victorious driver of the
Delange voiturette, received the congratulations
of Baron de Zuylen in the inclosure of the Au-
tomobile Club. he heartily cheered by the
public and as ne drank the cupful of cham
pagne offered him by the baron he was photo
graphed by Mile. Lanthelme, Of the
most attractive of Partisan actresses. Guyot
has proved himself to be of the best drivers
in France He is twenty-four years old. short.
thickset man. with black hair. His bright hazel
eyes were red and infamed. owing to the coal
tar dust of the track. He is now sort of pop
ular hero and is being feted by all.
There were forty-eight competitors in the in
ternationaI voiturette to-day and not a
single American car among them. Indeed
the result is a triumph for the voiturettes Of
French make Several drivers so ex-
hausted at the end of the that they had to
be lifted bodily out of their cars All the ar
rangements for the race were carried out ad-
mirably The official grandstand was cool and
comfortable facing the There were excel
lent restaurants and buffets. and the order in
which upward of two thousand automobiles were
disrosed so that at the close of the visitors
found their cars without an instant's delay. de-
serves the highest praise c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
START. FOB THE POLE
PERRY EXPEDITION OFF.
The Roosevelt To Be Inspected By.
President TO-day.

Commander Robert E Peary's Arctic expedition
OF 1905 got in motion yesterday when his steamer
Roosevelt cast OF from the pier at East 24th
street and headed toward He'll Gate and the north.
The movement the signal for every steam
craft In that part of the East River to let loose
its whistle in farewell salute Of three sharp
blasts.
A large notilla Of steam yachts anchored off
the New York Yacht Club landing at East 23rd
street kept UP the noise. while gun salute was
fired from the forward deck of the steam yacht
Margaret, from Baltimore On the Roosevelt. in
addition to the explorer and his crew, were a
large party OF members Of the Peary Arctic Club
and guests OF the commander. The course of the
strong, sturdy boat up the East River and Long
Island Sound to City Island was marked by a
continuous footing of whistles and cheers from
crowds which lined the shores. wishing the
plorers the best luck their hazardous trip
II know my path will be hedged in by many
trials and undoubtedly many disappontments said
Commander Peary after the Roosevelt got
under way but 1 feel confident the expedition
starts to-day that II do not reach the pole itself
at least / will carry the American flag further
north than it has been carried by any previous
explorer"
II have done too much work IN the Arctic re-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
BETTER POSITION
ana Increased Salary a Result of Eating Rig
Food.

There is not only comfort in eating food that
uVuIisneS brain and body but sometimes il helps
d lo' ID increasing ones salary
a Mans school teacher tells an interesting
experience. She says:
ABOUT two years ago | was extremely miser-
ooie from q nervousness that had been coming
VI ", lor some time Any sudden noise was actl-
-i a.s painful to me. and my nights were made
HIserdDle by horrible nightmare
was losing flesh ali the time. and at last
var Obliged 10 give up the school I was teach
ilig ana 90 home
Mother put me 10 bed and sent for the doc
.'- 4 was 50 nervous the,cotton sheets gave me
mn anc they put me in woolens The med
N'ae | l TOOK did me no apparent good Finally
~ s'sHDor suggested that Grabe-Nuts might ne
go ior me TO eat. | had never heard of this
20 try II. s'01' ~ u'e'iueu
~ Desan 10 eat Grape-Nuts and soon found
81 ~ reserve energy growing SO that in a short
. Iari was hliing better position and drawing
e.. salary than had ever done before
a,.s ! See little children playing around me
sa-.lr 'Iier INTO their games wonder If am the
A. fedcher OF whom two wears ago the chill
~ spoke as 'ngly old thing
ro, te--Nnts food with cream has become a
sir5 farI oi my diet, and / have NOT heeu
Raosa.1e 1H! III the past two years" There's a
Mct given by Postum Co. Rattle creel,
Read The Road 10 Wellyille !" IN nkcs
sser read the above letter? a new one an.
40. rom time to time. They are oenuine. true
''s 'ail Of human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
CHEERS FOR TAFT AND SHERMAN.

The Regular Republican Club of the 1st Assem-
bly, District held meeting last night at its club
house, No So Varick street, ratify the ticket
nominate Chicago. Mention of the names OF
Taft and Sherman by the speakers brought bursts
Of applause. Representative William S Bennett
Amasa Thornton. George $. Husch, leader of the
district. and others spoke.
Mr. Thornton said that If every man in the
United States could feel "B Tafts handcasp
and hear his hearty ringing laugh. the election
would be made unanimous" He said Mr. Taft dis
tinctly against the negro, and that his de-
cisions In labor when he was a federal judge
actually gave a Magma Charta to the laboring
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07

fastest lap in 54:24 at the rate OF s. Kilometres an
hour.
The weather was fine. and cool breeze from 'ho
sea blew over the course Over one hundred thou
sand persons witnessed the race. The arrangements
better than those of last year. the tribune
having been shifted to the south leg Of the course
which made the spectators face the sea, giving
them fine view of the run down the coast 10
Dieppe the sharp turn at the apex Of the triangle
and the long stretch through the green fields
toward Londinieres. A brigade OF troops. picketed
at intervals of fifty feet. policed the course per-
fecty.
The public choice for winner OF the Grand Prix
tomorrow seems TO lie between Renault and Bra
ser representing France. and Benz Of Germany
The Italian drivers longer favorites. Ex-
perts are somewhat puzzled by the reports OF al
most incredible speed made at the trials but 1t is
believed that II conditions favorable new
worlds record Is almost certain to be made.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
PURDY APPOINTED AGAIN.
Named by the President to Succeed Judge
Lochren
elected

Washington, July 6.-The President has accepted
the resignation of Judge William Lochren, Judge
for the United States District Court for the District
of Minnesota, at St. Paul. and has appointed NJ
D Purdy present assistant to the Attorney Cen
-
eral the vacancy.
Mr Purdy probably will begin his duties by next
Monday He formerly district attorney Of
Minnesota, and while here has had exclusive
charge under the Attorney General. OF all prosecu-
ticns under the Sherman antitrust and interstate
commerce laws. His nomination submitted
TO the Senate last March, but owing to the opposi
ton Of Senator Nelson who favored w. E. Hale. of
Minneapolis. the Senate judiciary committee took
action on the nomination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07

gions." he continued amid innumerabe Interrupt
tions, Ito believe that I make the pole with
out strenuous work am not foolish enough to
say that going to do die but am GER
tainly going to put into this trip every bit of
energy, mental, moral and physical. that have
in order to succeed In my undertaking."
The kind of optimism prevailed among
the other members of the expedition. Captain
Bartlett who is sailing master Of the Roosevelt de-
spite the fact that his years do not yet number
thirty asserted that we not going on yacht
Ing trip. but going for the North Pole.
The Roosevelt was conducted to City Island py
the government tug Markeeta, which brought a
party of members of the Peary Arctic Club and
their guests back to the city. The Roosevelt will
remain anchored off City Island until this morn
ing when she will proceed to Oyster Bay TO be in
spected by the President. Commander Peary re
turned to the city yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Peary. and will go by train to Oyster Bay this
morning for luncheon at Sycamore Hill. He will
not Join his ship until she reaches Sydney. c. B.
Robert E Peary, jr.. full of life under the weight
of not more than eight years. spent last night on
his fathers ship in charge of Charlie. the jovial
steward He will go oyster Bay the ship
this morning. Thence he will be brought back to
the city by the explorer.
The Roosevelt yesterday well stocked with
supplies. though many more things will be taken
aboard at Sydney. Among the provisions stored In
her hold were 1900 pounds of -four, 10000 pounds
OF coffee and 10000 pounds of tea DO 600 pounds of
corned beef 10000 pounds of pilot bread or hard
tack 200 pounds of bacon in 12-pound tins and
300 boxes, each containing a dozen of roast
beef hash. Many other varieties of canned food
were tucked away on board. but Captain Bart
lett said, I'VE have few deiicacies; we don't want
em trip like this.
At Sydney the Roosevelt will pick up its collier
and put on lfeboats and extra rigging. From
there she will so to Hawks Harbor and take
whale meat crossing Davis Strait from there and
following up the coast to Cape York. The Esqui-
n1aus of the expedition will be picked up Etah.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
odI. GUFFEY ELECTED
M sTAY ON COMMITTEE,
,.,;on Taken after His Opponents
LedUe Caucus.
rpr Telegraph to The Tribune.


Iuly 6-The reelection of Colonel
:, Gurfey of Pittsburg, as member Of
JIM .-,ocratic National Committee from Penn
ine u,as preceded by lively scene on the
sy1va-den of the Adams Hotel, where the
.s.,ne r0u of the delegation was held Special in
me- a,tsched 10 the PENNSYLVANIA meeting
'ei - the recent interchange of criticisms
owe Colonel Guffey and Mr.. Bryan and the
p- pet" onposition OF the latter to Guffey's re-
election
..-ored the election Of James Kerr TO the
60, committee marched into the place. a
~ more OF them being delegates, the rest
~ ~ c-oud Of interested followers. Before the
Sc. had been Called to order John H Fow,
: p,,adeIphia one of the contestants, made a
.,,o, n the effect that inasmuch as there were
IN, contests unsettled the meeting be post
80 until p m. l. McQuinton, of Butler.
p-.,nded the motion and Fow put it to a vote.
1,e,e was a great chorus of Ayes" and
-,,,o,,t further delay the Kerr adherents
-,,,cbed for the stairway, followed by shouts
49,, the Guffey people Of 'Cowards!''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
RUFF RELEASED ON ,1,soo,ooo BAIL.

San Francisco, July 6-Abraham Ruef
leased from the county jail tonight bonds ag-
sregating $4,000 the largest amount ever given
In a criminal case In this state. This is ths
aggregate bail on sevent y-eight indictments re-
turned by the Oliver grand jury. charging Ruef
with bribing the former board of supervisors is
connection with the granting Of franchises to pub
lie corporations. and which he was taken IN
custody on March 5. 1907. Twenty sureties, In
cluding Ruefs father and sister and himself.
signed the bonds