davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
What Ais YonI

Do you feel wesk, tired, respondent
hAys frequent headaches, coated tongue
bitter or bad taste In morning. heart.
burn bolching Of gas, acid ris.ags 20
throat after eating, stomach guAw OF
burn, foul breath, diLly spells, poor OF
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptomS2
II yoOAave any considerable number OF
t~hO>a5ovs srRptoms you are suffering
from lliousn%s, Npid liver with iadl-
sestlonNU~ pee~~S IL IeLce Eg.I-n
MSIcalnsCnNeA1AmAI HLgLL1 m..l
yAlmable medicinal rnG kl-Nu 9.
euch allgLmL CONDITIONS IL IS a Giast
Efficient liver inyigorator. stomach touic,
bowel regulator aud nerve srraustLanrF
The Golden Medical Discovery MOI
= patent medicine or secret uas.ram. a
f4iI l,t OF It, ingredients D.. .e printed
on lts boz o. wrapper and a.t,~.-I u.Iyr
oath a glance al %, formula n|' show
that 20 contains To- alcohol. ar harmful
hatIt-foru.ue drugs. II I- Is l..t extract
made with pure. tripie-rrl.el stsc.r r-
% proper strength, from .He Roots tl-
follow Ing native Amer. 40 fare-, plants.
s.L., Golden Seal root ~taue raut E.4.s
herr bars. Queen 5 root B-Ioodra5l and
Mandrake root
The siug leading medical sutharIfl-
au.EE "a H.sf ~ Others ...I fH- z r.a
roots ..r f.r sun uf .l-t SUD. f.I~ a-
.sr, sfua Gao. I.f H H-r-H.
81 % go Der rs'u teI l. iIl. ruf
y Mu.. 30 u. sf luIN. e.. Pa I#.f .
NJ Hale lH.af HahH.l a.u hrsl. q. ..rt
uIea-u Prot John h.ls ~ D.. Aatl..
A ~ Dec "
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

the holdups had attempted to board
west bound train headed for Grand
Junction but failed to get on the
train. Every effort to locate the men
was made but without avail. Offic-
ers all over this section were notified
of the holdup early this morning.
ellison said that he had a good
chance to study the general appear
ances of the two men. One was
about five feet tall while the other
was about feet inches. They were
rather heavy set. One of the two
men tried to board the train and who
are believed to be the holdups wore
a dark coat over light coat, was
dark compleXioned and had stubby
beard of about four weeks growth.
The other man wore dark clothes, ap-
peared to be about 25 years old and
was dark compleXioned.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Last night about midnight, two
masked men entered the saloon own
ed and operated by Ed ellison at
Rifle. ellison was just fixing to close
up for the night. The holdups COW
cred him with their revolvers and
then forced him to open the large
safe sitting in one corner of the sa-
loon. ellison did so and the holdups
helped themselves to S4O0 in money
belonging to Gibson. They then took
Gilson's watch away from him,
gagged and bound him and threw
him on the floor. They then left the
saloon.
After struggling for more than
half an hour ellison finally got his
hands loose and the gag out of his
mouth. He then united his feet and
going out on the street gave the
alarm. 1t was ascertained that two
men answering the description of
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
ARE PEOPLE INTERESTED?
Just contemplate these figures:

Just contemplate these figures:
There have been three general Re-
publican rallies in Grand Junction
this campaign, two at the opera house
and one Mt Odd Fellows hall. The
total attendance Mt these three rallies
at II most liberal estimate was 600
people. Each of these three rallies
occurred on night when the wealth
er was good
There have been three general
Democratic rallies in Grand Junction
this campaign. The total attendance
at these three rallies, at n most con-
scrvative estimate, was 2,2OO. One
of these meetings occurred on II night
during the worst storm period we
have had in years and on night
that n binding snow storm was rag
ing. The meeting last night had a
theatrical attraction, big dance and
several other attractions to compete
with yet the crowd was n good one.
Doesn't this show that the people
are aroused and to which party they
are turning for relief from govern
mental errors?
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

October 80, 6 p.m.-Temperature,
SO; relative humidity, 40 direction
of wind. northwest; velocity of wind,
2 mile; precipitation, o; weather,
part cloudy.
October 81, 6 a.m.-Temperature
So relative humidity, 81; direction
of wind. southeast; velocity of wind
8 miles; precipitation. O; weather.
clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday.
So; minimum, 32; mean, AS, or 1
above normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver) Fair
tonight and tomorrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

The morning paper evidently got
it's dates badly mixed this morning
or else does not know Just what night
a long announcement of the fact that
last night was Halloween and ev-
erybody celebrated was made and
then it was said that Jack-O' Lantern
retired at midnight for another IL
months of oblivion Wonder what
tney will call the celebration that the
boys and girls will indulge in to-
night? For the past few generations
at east Halloween has been cele-
brated on the night of October 31st
and the anniversary occurs tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
Notice. All Elks |!

Grand junction Lodge No. 575 at
the first regular meeting of the lodge
in November, which falls on the
End. vote will be taken for or
against the ratification of certain
amendments to the constitution of
the order adopted by the grand lodge
at Dallas.
A full attendance is desired.
THOMAS SAWYER.
Il. NJ. HARDY, Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Try our quick delivery system II
you experience difficulty in getting
your goods promptly. Leader Gree
cry and Market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
MASKED H0LDUPS
SECURE BIG SUM
Last Night Ed Glson Saoonst Forced to Open His Safe
Under Threat Of Death and Was Then
Gagged and Tied

One of the most daring holdups that occurred this
the last night the neighboring
Rifle Garfield attempting
down the criminals today
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

If you want happy home. fond
mother, an affectionate wife and
obedient children, use Plush flour
Arnold sells it at $1.55 per sack, and
no questions asked.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

For heavy hauling and all kinds OF
transfer work see Barton IL Terrill
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

When you want to move household
furniture. pianos or anything else in
hat line, call up Barton & Terrill,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

We are going to sell Jap robe
cheaper than anybody. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Bryson p. Blair, receiver of the
land office at Montrose, arrived last
night to watch the close of the cam
paign and to cast his vote on Tues
day. he still claiming Grand Junction
as his home.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Those suits s-nd rurs are here at
Nine. Roes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Our stock of horse blankets is com
plete. Our prices are right. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Phone to Post & Boyd for hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

When you think buggies and har-
ness think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Heating stove cheap at 84s Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Phone Van Horns for drugs
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31

Your money is safe in Grand juno
tion city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26

TRIAL STARTS
DAVIS LIKELY TO BE HELD FOR
MURDER OF OMAHA
PHYSICIAN.
NEW EVIDENCE SECURED
Mrs, Rustin Re-toId Story Of Finding
Her Husband Dying On Porch
Mrs. Rice Not On
the Stand.

! Omaha, Neb., Sept. 25,-The open
Ing day of the preliminary trial o
Cfmles Il. Davis ,arged with tn,
murder cf DE- Fred T. Rustin brought
forth new evidence.
Davis Will ulloubtedly be boun,
over to the district court to answer
tc the charge. IN the court today
sitting ali in a row, were the widow
OF Da. Rustin his mother Mrs. Rice
the paramour, and Davis, charged
with the murder
Mrs. Rustn re told her story of
fading her husband dying on the
porch. Neither Mrs. Rice nor Days
were placed on the stand today. but
both Will be called later.
The most sensational new evidence
was that given by Hannah Dynen, the
servant at the Rustin home. The
woman testified that en- the morniny =
cf TIE tragedy N sweeping the perch
upon which Rustin's body was found,
she had found two morphine tablets
and the burnt ends Of two cigars. one
Of these cigars was lying on the raj
ing Of the porch. The significance of
he morphine is that Rustin accord
ins To- Mrs. Rice, was tog i've Davis
morphine with which to kill himself.
Returning from her sisters home
1T 4 O'Clock on the night of the
tragedy, the Dynen woman said she
saw man standing in front of the
kustjn home, whose description
answered to that of Davis. AS the
woman approached, the man walked
DIVA tic street -bateoame bsck to
the Rustin home as she entered the
door
Several witnesses who saw the
man coming down Farnum
street described him as looking very
much like Davis
During his part Of the examination
If himself as the murderer Davis sat
iucoucerned. Today brought the
state 5 evidence to close and the
lefense will begin Saturday morning. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
HASKELL HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
QUITS OFFICE or TREASURER
or DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
FOR PARTY'S WELFARE
Are Cause Of Action, Hi; Does
Not Admit That Trey
Are True.

Chicago, Sent. 25--Gogt vnos Has
treasurer of the Democratic natio at
committee. His resignation was q Y
Hourced by himself three hoass sftes
his arrival IN Chicago from Guthrie
Okla, and after he had conferred With
Officials Of the Democratic national
headquarters here.
! IN giving out his decision Has';ell.
! In response to question, declared
that he did not desire To be respcnsi
bic for any embarrassment which
might result to the Democratic pntY
for bis retaining the office CT treas
uref
Tbat lis resignation is the dirett
~osl,t CT the charges made against
him BY Hearst and President Roose.
welt, Haskell admitted At the same
time he did not by his resignation IN
tend 10 admit that any OF the charges
were true.
In his room at the hotel he was
closeted for a long time with Ma
tlonal Committeeman Ma tin J. Wade
of Iowa. and Josephus Daai Is
chairman of the Democratic pr 81
committee. 1t was midnight whe
Haskell reappeared frcm bis room
He had in his hands his written resig
nation addressed to National Coa!r-
man Norman II. Mack and answers
to questions which mad been given
him BY newspaper men when he firsi
arrived.
II have my answer" he said, they
will explain themselves"
After giving an Affirmative reply
to the question whether he had re.
signed. but denying that Bryan had
asked for his resignation, answering
the questions he said he did not see
how Bryan could have known OF the
charges against him by Hearst before
he was appointed treasurer. admitted
that the charges. whether true or
false might injure Bryan's chances,
bur anyway he would not risk EN-
barrassment in the fight of the people
against special interests.
In his message to Chairman Mack,
haskell stated that In the alta k
upon him the president and his cabi-
net joined forces with Hearst and
three Wall street brokers. He said:
Personally | welcome their attack
ard shall meet 1t with all the vigor
at my command, ! shall treat them
all as private citizens. and subject to
penalties OF the law which they
merit"
He resigns. he says. so that not
The slightest contest Of my own could
In any way be rsed by the presiIe Z
TO cloud the sky and shield our op-
Donents from discussing the real g.
'ues and the laying bare of RepubH.
IAN duplicity to the people"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
Taft ON THE RUN
SAYS ". ]. BRYAN
LATTER CONDUCTS IMAGINARY
EXAMINATION IN WHICH he
CONNECTS OPPONENT.
LACK OF BACK BONE
Prevents Taft From Admitting That
Republican Platform is All
Wrong and Democratic
Platform Right.

: Terre Haute, Ind Sept 25.-Ad
t dressing two monster gatherings here
today w. j, Bryan reiterated his
charge that President Roosevelt was
not giving him a squae deab but thai
the president was using federal office
holders as a Republican asset His
principal remarks were made at the
aaeball park where he denounced
Republicans for their policies and
pleaded with his audience to stand to
atthef and elect the state and ma
.ionai Democratic tickets
( The second address was made t..
night from the court house steps.
Bryan in the course Of his remarks on
, the labor question, trusts, tariff and
publicity CT campaign contributions,
injected a new feature. He conducted
an imaginary cross.examinatio1 Of
! Ta.t on the issues of the campaign In
which he placed Taft in the attitude
of finally admitting after good deal
Of pressure, that the Republican Plat
form was all wrong, and unsatis-
factory to him, and that the Demo,
cratic platform was right
THE trouble with Taft is" he
sail, that, while he is ashamed of
his platform, he has not the courage
to come cut and declare himself fury
on cur platform"
Discussing the trusts Bryan added
some more corporations to the list Of
these specifically mentioned by him
as being in restraint of trade. He
mentioned the American Tobacco
conDany the American Efscuit com
panY and the so-caled starch trust.
H. spoke at length upon the ability OIL
powerful corporations to control the
can paign. "A small amount of their
profits" he declared, will finance any
campaign, and that - what leads to
corruption of elections and corrup-
tion Ct official life Now. therefore,
he said. "can you control monopoly |
that purchases from the party in |
power the right to continue"
Tafts speech yesterday, in which he |
is quoted as saying that he promised |
genuine tariff revision was made the
subject Of ridicule. Nov" he said,
wv have three promises unequivo-
cal, Immediate and genuine | sup
pose their other revisions have not
been genuine. They have teen sham
they have been frauds. but here IS the
snuIne Cne with brand blown In the
bottle"
Bryan left late tonight fer C..lcago.
where he is due at G:47 In the morn
ns. After visiting two hours at the
Democratic headquarters he will CON
inue his trip westward. going first 20
Madison, Wis, and thence TO Mil
Saukee where he speaks tomorrow
light
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
NEGROES CAUSE STRIKE
White Children Object to Goinq TO
School With Negro Pupils in
Topeka, Kas.

Topeka. Kas. Sept 25.-Becaus,
they had 10 90 to school with negro
children. sixty white pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades Of the Lin
coin school here walked ont on strike
this afternoon. Under the board II
clr'aticn's rules negroes and whites
art segregated in the first six grades
of tho common schools but from the
seventh grade upward in all public
sctcuis here negro and white pupils
are together.
Some grades had been transferred
10 Ihc eighth grade where there had
ne.er been any negroes. The white
pupils dmanded the removal of the
ucpToes TO another room. and at noon.
thsir demand having been ignored.
marched cut in q body. Throughout
tie remaining school hours the sixty
strikers parallel in front Of the
school. shouting Down with the D e.
gers. NO Niger school for us
only one white boy remained in the
tao scho0irooms. in which at the
iim- OF the strike there were ninety
three pupils. siztvone whites and
tli.tg tvo negroes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
CONDITIONS IN
ST. PETERSBURG
GRAVE DlGGERs UNABLE TO KEEP
PACE WITH ARRIVAL OF
DEAD BODIES.
MAXIMUM is REACHED
BY Cholera Epidemic, Say Experts -
Situation at Cemetery Terrible
-Cotfins or Rude Con-
structon.

81 Petersburg. Sept. 2j.-The chol
era epidemic in St Petersburg. in
the opinion OF experts. now has reach
ed its maximum.
4 visit today TO Preodraieck GENE
terry disclosed the fact that burial
squads still fail TO keep up with the
number Of dead received there. The
mortuary trains which run there twice
daily convey au average Of ever 1j9
bodies for burial
In a shed near the entrance to the
cemetery were found about 100 COZ.
fins piled in a confused heap. Some.
according to the statements Of the at
tenduats. have been awaiting burial
for a week The cdor Co the sheI
was almost unbeatable
Sixty or seventy more caskets were
stacked outside the cemetery chape,
while inside that bui'img we're cor
fins Of 100 victims The majority oi
the collins vera nothing but rude
board boxes with gaping cracks and
knotbOies. similar 10 packing cases
used for machinery in the United
States Mouuers and w0rkme1
handle the collins freely and the
graves are so shallow as fo offer da7
ger for infection for years 90 come
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
AUTHENTICITY DOUBTED
OF Political Article said to Have Been
Written BY Cleveland IN
favorable 10 Bryan.

New York, Sept 25.-The Times
prints a letter which it received from
s s Hastings. executor Of the estate
Cf the late Grover Cleveland. in
which the writer questions the an.
theutioity Of the political article pur.
porting to have been prepared and
signed by the former president and
which was published Dy the Times
after his death.
The article ia question which the
Times explains it had purchased cf d
magazine writer made Cleveland
compare TAFT and Bryan as presiien-
u8l candidates to The disadvantage Of
thH latter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
mANY FINE DOGS sENcHEo.

Oakland. Cal. Sept 25-Idora Park
tchoei TODAY with the barks of scores
Uf fine dogs. which we're piacel on
exhibition there az the frst annual
shgW q the Ladies Kennel associa-
tion Of California The entries came
from nearly al the best known kea-
ne's on the Pacific coast and repre-
settled a variety Of dogs IudzinE
began soon after the opening today
anl will continue until the shoE
CONF 10 an end tomorrCw evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
Falling Snow Prevented FIagman From Seeing
Fast Approaching Train
EXPRESS CAR TELEScoPGD WITH
SMOKER--MoST or FATAL
TIES IN THIS CAR.
SCENE WAS HOF R BILE
Heads Bodies and Limbs InterWoVen
With the Broken Seats--Diffi.
cult to Separate Bodies
From Wreckage.

,1 go, ,f4 rt ~ frlt,t,
D. I'm, an1 l.,
n,.,.na.a,, ,a..a,,.,o,
''',' :" ,',r. 80, ,0 ,,'.,.....f.. .I.,.
''''' -, ne
'''o '''''7 ,i'1 - -, ~.
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
The dead as far as known:
COLONEL POISON. Utah.

The dead as far as known.
COLONEL POISON, Utah
JOHN CAWLAN, Billings, Mont
LON ANDERSON, Hardy. Mont.
LORENZ A.. STEWART. Dean
Mont
n G. GOMBLE. Niuistcn, Ia.
l.. l., EMOCK. Denver
D. H. BARNES, Seattle.
G. NJ. KONSICK, Anaconda. Mont
ORA BABCOCK, fireman, Billings
Mont
S. cHINGDoN Chico Springs.
MCnt.
CHARLES L. JOHNSON. Denver
district passenger agent of the Nicke
Plate railway
GEORGE BATTLEROCK. Anacon-
ia. Mont
JOHN RYAN. Gushing. Okla.
MILO HOLLOWAY. brakeman. 1871.
lings. Mont
sCHENRAM, address m-
known.
II +. WlCKERS. Billings. Mont
Two unidentified coal miners. en-
route from Anaconda. Mont. to Kir-
by Wyo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
c. OGDEN MILLS s3.

NrU York. Sept 25-D. ogden
Minis the dean Of New York's multi
ml'I'1uaires. was - years old today
Mr. Niiis though a native NeW
Yorker. laid the foundation for his
colossal fortune in California during
tho days Of the gold fever and he
sf.1 retains large interests in that
state. For a man e bis years he is
physically. Recently he returne
from England where he attended the
wedding Of his granddaughter. Miss
Jean Reid. daughter Of Eubassador
WhiieiaW Reid. 20 the Hon. John
Ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
GEN. DUPONT RESIGNS
As Head Of Republican Speakers
Bureau and Also From ESeeu-
tive Committee.

New York. Sept. 25-Foll wing
many rumors on the subject VII ch
we're aloat today her and in Washing
ton, that Chairmau Hitchcock Of TIE
Republican national committee to-
night announced that General Dupont.
OF Delaware. head of the bureau OF
campaign speakers Of the national
committee. has resigned that position
AMI also as a member OF the executive
committee Of the national commit ee.
AMI that his resignation bad been a.
ccFted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.

MarEsville Ohio. Sept 25.-The viil
Of D. John q SOuthard one Of the
Uea'tEiest citizens o. Union county
Elcse estate IS valued al $4,000
was admitted % probate this morn
ins. The entire estate is given % the
widow At her death or in case 81
re1arries the property is to bs
diriled equally between his three
-oas. two of whom and the widow are
1aue1 as executors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
FORAKER GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
ADMITS CONNECTION WITH
STANDARD, BUT NOT OF SUCH
NATURE AS CHARGED.
HAD REFUSED RETAINER
Offered BY ArchboId in 1906-TeIls of
Fight With Taft and Talks on
The Brownsville
Affair.

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept 25-In q
long and carefully prepared statement
Foraker tonight took up the recent
charges made by William r. Hearst
and President Roosevelt, explaining
his temporary connection with the
Standard Oil company and discussing
the Brownsville incident aud his cor.
nection with the rate bill.
The first part Of Forakers state.
meat was devoted to the consideration
Of Hearsts charges and letters the
latter quoted as passing between Fer
aker and Archbold Foraker says he
never concealed nor denied that he
was employed by the Standard Oil
that is prior to 1901.
He declares his employment had
only to do with the affairs Of the com
pany in Ohio, and that it had no re,a
tion Whatever with anything in which
the federal govep.4H4eft- -,ssas thcn- In
terested and was ended long before
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
RAsEeALL MAeNATE plEs.

Cleveland. sent Frank De
Haas Robinson. owner Of the St Louis
National League Baseball team.
street car promoter and capitalist,
died suddenly tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
Big Business.

BIT big business also means
higher wages and steadier employ
neat for labor For example. labor
7rs thirty years ago under the old
aak cf system were not consulted
ib5ut rates Of wages. or length OF
nployment But today the big bu-i
1css organization agress with i;s
'abrriGg men on these things Com
rdr"l with the wages and employ
aeut Cf thirty year ago. those Of to-
l1y are as fxeI stars compared %
skyrockets Ask the artisan whcthe-
he prefers the constant work AMI high
wages cur great concerns afford him
a-Iay. OF the occasional Job and shift
ing pas the little concerns afforded
hiH yesterday
Always a ce-tan class Of men have
auIoaleI 90 those cf Us who are less
HrCsPoToUs than cur brothers to
vreci the conditions that have made
ur irta prosperous rn different de-
srce-. BIT 81 the OpfosiuCn's plan IS
sCrG lst rs aI0gt IT, Never scare at
4 i'a1e: never hold 20 a preiuIice
What then. IS this new business ula1e
1T rs give 81 a fair hearing md el-
loise il G. 90 stands the test Of reason.
CConcladed On Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
TO HEAD wowEH's C. o. ?.

Washington SEPT Z5.-Mrs. J.
EI,=a Foster today was appointed
head Of the Woman-s department o,
the Republican campaign-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
Lean This Topar.

The courtesy ~ith which I receive .
stranger. and the oiviiity sh0w hira.
form the background On ~kich -
paints ~ pOrtrait-J0tR Pau Risa-
ter.