davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-07-16
VIVA
DO YOU
THINK

OF the future of an Addition
that is the only trend Of
the city?
That in the last sixteen
months has built an electric
car line to Fort Bliss, 20 min
utes' ride from the business
center, and within 8 minutes
walk from the end of the car
line?
That has city water and adj
joins the largest city park;
is guaranteed level; abso-
lutely no grading, and the
lots selling for 500 up.
That has a $4,000 Country
Club Building, and a $65, 900
Military School being built
in the mediate neighbor-
hood?
The copper era., 1908-07-16

Pursuant to the call last night the
meeting of the Clifton Gun club took
place and a permanent organization
was effected. The club starts with
membership of about fifty and is
composed of many of the best shot
gun and rifle shots in the territory.
Traps, targets and other parapher-
MALTA have been ordered and i sill
not be long before the members will
be in shape to issue challenges to all
corners. The charter list is left open
for few days as several who had
signifed their intention of joining
were unable to be present and all
who have desire to join should see
the secretary at once, as the fees will
be raised as soon as the charter is
closed. The following officers were
elected: F. B. Lame, president: c..
A. Van Dorm, vice-president; ]. w.
Lancaster, secretary; w. J. Riley,
treasurer; VIM. Allender, field
captain.
The copper era., 1908-07-16

For RENT-3-room brick cottage
with electric lights and water on
Hills addition. Address Box 122,
Clifton.
The copper era., 1908-07-16

Fresh Fruits, fancy California fruit at
Smiths store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Another Development in the
Famous Buck Stove Boy
colt Case

tion refers to the criticism of the in
junction, made by Gompers in an ed
itorial published in the Federation
ist of February. 1908, in which he
characterized the injunction as an
invasion of the liberty of the press
and the right of free speech. and
further said that it would be impos-
sible to comply with all it's terms.
Replying to this charge, Messrs
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
unite in denying that the editorial
constituted contempt or was in any
degree disrespectful of the action of
the court; that, on the contrary, 1t
contained only such fair and tenn
perate criticism as Gompers had a
right to indulge in as citizen of
the conduct of other officers of the
government. They also denied that
there was or had been an agreement
or conspiracy between the three de-
PENDANTS to bring about the publica-
tion OF the said editorial.
Judge Gould decided to appoint an
examiner to take the testimony, and
William Herbert Smith was designat-
ed. Thirty days were given to each
side.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

day in his papers since | have occu
pied the position of mayor of the city
of Denver. Last spring the citizens
of our community hurled the lie back
in his teeth by re-electing me mayor
by good majority. l accept the
verdict of that people and | refuse.
gentlemen, to serve on any committee
upon which he is member"
Continuing the mayor said:
80 far as the city of Denver is
concerned the Democratic party pre-
fers to have the enmity of the two
papers he is connected with than
their support. His enmity guarantees
to any party at least 5000 votes in
that city and that number will
change any election
Are Still Wrangling.
AT four O'Clock this afternoon the
convention was still listening TO argu-
ments on the reports of the sreden-
tialS committee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Compers and Mitchell
Want to be Tried
Before Jury
IRy Associated Press. j

Washington, Sept. 9.-Thc answer
of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor to the petition
of the Buck Stove & Range Company
to have them punished for contempt
of court on the charge of violating
the order of Justice Gould. enjoining
them from continuing the boycott
against the stove company by pub
fishing the name of that concern in
a 1--WE don't patronize" list, was
filed today in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia.
The three defendants ask that the
issues be tried before jury and not
before Justice Gould alone.
The most of the specifications of
the petition relate to the publica-
tions in the American Federationist,
the official organ of the federation
and of which Mr.. Gompers is the ed
itor. p
For the most part Mr.. Gompers
admits the correctness of the asser-
tfon from his speeches, interviews
and editorials, but declares that none
were intended to be in contempt of
any decree Of the court.
The principal charge In the petit
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
LABOR LEADERS MAKE ANSWER
NEW WORLD RECORD
MADE IN THE AIR
[By Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 8. - A
NEW WORLDS RECORD IN AERO
PLANE FLIGHTS WAS MADE AT
FORT MYER THIS MORNING
WHEN ORvILLE WRIGHT CIR
CLED ABOVE THE BROAD PAR
ADE GROUNDS THERE FIFTY
EIGHT TIMES. REMAINING IN
THE AIR 81 MINUTES AND 81 SEC
ONDS.
THE ACHIEVEMENT WAS AC-
C0MPLISHED UNDER IDEAL
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
BY HIS FLIGHT TODAY WRIGHT
PRACTICALLY DOUBLED THE
BEST OFFICIAL RECORD EVER
MADE BY A HEAVIER THAN AIR
MACHINE. THE MAXIMUM
HEIGHT REACHED WAS $50
FEET.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
THE GIRL CLIMBER
REACHES GREAT HEIGHT

Lima, Peru, Sept. 9.-Miss Annie
S. Peck of Providence, X. l., the
mountain climber, has succeeded, on
her second attempt within a month,
in reaching the summit of Mount
Huascaran. She calculates that the
height of the summit is 26,O0O feet.
A Swiss companion of Miss Peck had
a foot and both hands frozen, which
caused gangrene to set in. and an
Indian guide miraculously saved
from death after falling a thousand
feet down a ravine.
This last attempt OF Miss Peck to
scale the Huascaran was begun on
Aug. 90. Two weeks previously she
climbed the mountain to a height of
$4,000 feet. but was compelled to re-
turn to the lowlands on account OF
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Today Grand Marais is
Surrounded by the
Flames
[Ry ASSOCIATED Press. ]

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 9.-It was a
night of terror on the range and one
of deep anxiety in Duluth; bat today
the conditions appear better.
All day yesterday and last night
the fires threatened half a dozen of
the larger towns on the range.
More than 200 residents of Hib-
bing fought the flames all night. and
this morning the reports are that
the town is safe.
Bovey had as hard a isht as Hin
bing, and the residents OF Colerain.
2 miles distant, went to their assist
ance.
At Aurora, Nashwauk, Buhl
Wrenshall and several smaller. towns
and villages the same stsry is re-
ported.
This morning the wind was diving
down. and the fires appear to he
gradually burning themselves ont
Great vigilance is still necessary.
however.
The most dramatic incidents OF the
entire fire promise to develop around
Grand Marais. y.
The United States gunpoat Gopher.
with so members of the naval milf,
tia left last night for Grand Marais
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

vention. Milton II. Smith, the chair
man of the state central committee,
will be deposed. A great majority
of the delegates are against him con-
tinuing in office under any condi-
ton.
To Be Made Permanent.
The temporary organization of the
convention will be made permanent
Senator BILLY" Adams being retain
ed at chairman.
Wheeler's Chances Fine.
The first nominations to be made
will be those for supreme court JUS
tice. There is practically no doubt
that Samuel N. Wheeler will be one
of the nominees.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
BRYAN,S GREAT SPEECH
ON STATE AND NATION
This Afternoon in Peoria, Before Vast Audience the Com
moner Made One Of Most Powerful Speeches
Of the Campaign

have been coined to describe the re-
lations existing between the federal
government and the several subdiv-
sions, but no one has been more
felicitous in definitions than Jeffer-
son or more accurate in drawing lines
of demarkation He presented the
historic position of the Democratic
party when he declared himself in
favor of the support of the state gov
ernments in all their rights, as the
most competent administrations for
our domestic concerns and the surest
bulwarks against anti-republican
tendencies and the preservation of
the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor. as the sheet
anchor of our safety at home and
peace abroad The Democratic plat
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Merciless Fires Continue to
Creep Upon Big Towns of
the Northwest

to rescue the settlers along the north
shore. The village is completely cut
off by the flames. The passengers
on the last boat out of that place re-
ported that the fires were rushing
toward the lake, gradually hemming
in the inhabitants, about 600 in all.
who are mostly fishermen and In
dians. The people could save them
selves from actual cremation by TAX
ing refuge on the beach and in the
lake, but it seemed probable that
many lives would be lost. 1t will be
at least "a hours before word can
be received from that vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
(By Associated Press.)

Peoria, Sept. 9.-Amid the footing
of whistles and cheering of great
crowds, William j. Bryan arrived
here shortly after noon. At the sta
ton he was met by Adlai e. Steven
son and other prominent Democrats
and Mr.. Bryan and members of the
National Committee with him, We're
escorted to a hotel the journey be
ing a continual ovation. Later he
spoke to great gathering.
The following are some of the abb
stracts from Mr.. Bryan's address on
THE State and Nation" delivered
today at Peoria:
THE success of our system of gov
ernment rests upon the careful OBJ
servance of the constitutional divis-
ion of power between the state and
the nation. A number of expressions
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
THE DAY AT PUEBLO.
IspeciaI to The Sentinel.

Special TO Inc SentiHei.l
Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 9.-This after
noon at 2 o'clock it looked as though
no nominations will be made by the
democratic state convention before
night, and maybe not until tomor-
row.
The convention met at 10:45 a m.
after the committee on credentials
had wrangled all night long over tho
Speer-Patterson factional fight in
Denver and had finally decided by
an overwhelming majority in favor
of Speer that the Speer, or regular.
entitled to the 179 seats in the con-
vention assigned to the city ana
county of. Denver.
Many of the Patterson managers
were badly set back when they
learned that the committee stood 45
to Is in favor of the Speer, or regu-
lar, delegates keeping their seats.
Patterson's weakness in the commit
tee on credentials was most appar-
ent.
Mesa County Man Leaves.
j. S. Woods, the Mesa county rep
resentative on the committee on ere
dentials and who is an ardent Pat
terson man, did not vote on the fac
tional fight question. 1t is reported
that he left the committee room
when the vote was taken.
Two Reports Made.
When the convention opened this
morning there was a large attend
ance, as something exciting was ex-
pected.
The majority report of the COM
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

mittee on credentials was made by
Chairman Moore of the committee
Then Senator Clayton of Weld
county made the minority report
wanting both delegations from Den
yer seated and each given half a
vote.
Thomas and Teller Talk.
One of the big surprises of the
convention was the announcement
that Ex-Gov. Charles S. Thomas and
United States Senator Henry M Tel
Ter would speak in favor of the ma
jority report. These gentlemen made
very strong and able arguments
pointing out that the so-called Speer
delegation was the regular delega-
ton and should be allowed to retain
their seats. The two distinguished d
party leaders were given ovations
by the convention. Patterson's man.
ayers had not expected these two
men to speak in behalf of the major
ity report.
Heating and Scott Argue.
Edward Keating of Denver. and
Senator Tully Scott made arguments
for the minority report, The gem
tlemen were given respectful hearing
and were cheered by the Patterson
men.
Takes Up Much Time.
Arguments on the reports filled
the entire morning session. The con-
vention started again at 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon and the greater part
of the afternoon session was taken
up in more arguments on the reports.
MiIt Smith is Doomed.
1t is certain today that, no mat
ter which one of the delegations from
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
FARMERS PRAYING
FOR BREAK IN DR0UTH
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Jacksonville, Ind, Sept. 9.-The
drought has reached such proportions
that public prayer meetings for rain
are being held.
At the Crowder schoolhouse,
northeast of Jacksonville, a meeting
of this kind was held and attended
by 100 people. Other meetings are
contemplated. -
The crops in the surrounding coun-
try have been practically ruined, and
the question of getting water supply
for their stock Is an important one
among the farmers. The dust along
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Rhone to Present Name.

Rhone to Present Name.
Attorney Henry X. Rhone, of
Grand junction, will make the speech
before the convention placing Samuel
n. Wheeler in nomination.
Bryan Wants Harmony.
Yesterday evening Hon. Alva
Adams received the following tele-
gram from Mr.. Bryan and Chairman
Mack, of the National Democratic
Committee:
Chicago, Ills, Sept. 8, 1908.
"Alva Adams, Pueblo, Colorado.
please urge harmonizing of local
conflicts in the interests of success of
national ticket. Prospects are eX-
cellent, but we cannot afford to
jeopardize cause by dissensions any
where.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
wv. j. BRYAN,
NORMAN e. MACK"
Everybody for Harmony.

That the delegates and leaders
from all sections of the state, ex-
cepting Denver, are tired of the Den
yer factional fights being thrust up
on every state convention is most ap-
parent, and ii is also evident that all
the leaders are anxious to bring
about harmonious feelings, to nomi-
nate a strong state ticket and to pre-
sent a solid and united front to the
enemy this fall.
Amid scenes and incidents that
sometimes bordered on a riot, the
credentials committee yesterday
again settled the fight between Pat
terson and Speer in Denver and the
final settlement was practically the
same vote that resulted when the
same fight was brought to close
before the Glen wood convention. The
vote was 10 to | . in favor of seating
the Speer delegation. During the six
hours that the credentials committee
was considering this regular conven-
ton contest scenes We're enacted that
would prove worthy of any conven-
tion so far as hot words, charges and
counter charges are concerned. The
climax of the trouble was reached
when Mayor Speer in an impassioned
speech declared that he would never
serve on a conference committee
upon which Edward Keating, manag-
ing editor of the News was one of its
members.
Spcer Roasted Keating.
THAT man." declared the mayor
has accused me of being liar,
thief and n scoundrel almost every
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
Charles S. Thomas and Alva
Adams Urge Convention to
Seat Speer Delegation
Movements at Pueblo

The committee credentials, by vote of 43 49,
delegation the regular
CATION minority providing seating
Of the delegations prepared
either report
The Musser delegation from Ell Paso county seated the
delegation The Vigil delegation
F. Shafroth insists that he is not candidate for
preme jusceshp, but to be governor.
and Senator Henry M Teller the
seating o Speer delegation.
The Speerites willing to accept any kind of
promise have been spurned
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
A Strong Ticket is Certain to be
Named by the Convention
Harmony Probable
Summary Of Platform

The platform adopted by the democratic state convention at
Pueblo confidence the
supreme railroad
present law; speed
mmnd the forest but condemns the ad
withdrawal public
under the leasing system favors good roads, demands direct
law and the popular election of United States de-
initiative
ship public utilities and demands puer Australian ballot law.
The platform pledges allegiance William Jennings Bryan and
John Worth Kern, and the principles of democracv.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
IT WAS A NIGHT OF TERROR
DENVER WOMAN A
STRANCLER'S VICTIM

Especial to The Sentinel.
DENVER, SEPT. 9.-WITH THE
PRINTS OF THE FINGERS OF A
MAN ON HER NECK AND BRUIS-
ES AND WELTS ALL OVER HER
BODY, MRS. DELLA DAVOREN,
WIFE OF A CONSTABLE, WAS
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON THE
FLOOR OF A ROOM AT 1919 LAW
RENEE STREET THIS AFTER
NOON.
THE WOMAN WAS TAKEN TO
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL AND
WILL DIE.
MRS. DAVOREN WAS THE VIC
TIM OF A STRANGLER, AND THE
CASE is ENVELOPED IN MYS-
Terry.
p. j. Nevin came down from Pali-
sade this noon on No. 103.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.

George w. Smith, superintendent
of machinery for the Gould roads,
arrived in the city yesterday to in
vestigate the strike conditions on the
Denver x Rio Grande. His trip here
is believed TO be preliminary to the
opening of negotiations to settle the
strike.
Every effort is being made by the
representatives of the labor orsaniza-
tions TO bring peace into the railroad
world without the necessity of calling
a general strike on all the Gould
lines.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
NO NOMINATIONS ARE MADE YET
(By Associated Press. ]

ted
Pueblo Coo Sept 9When the democratic state convention
morning from the committee
presented the favong the seating
the Hughes delegation from Denver.
minority recommended that both delegations be
given that committee of which
Mayor Speer appointed organize the
that should fail
plan Chief Justice Steele should be empowered to settle
the differences in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
PARKER WONT RUN
rRv Associated preaa

GBy Associated Press.
+ Washington. Sept. 9.-Judge 1
= Alton B. Parker said while here
= today that he was not willing 4
= to make the race for governor 1
= Of New York on the democratic 1
= ticket. M
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
MORE VICTIMS OF
THE BELMONT FIRE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Sept. 9.--Before night one
mont hotel fires list of dead.
William E. Lewir can only survive
a few hours, so say the physicians.
Two of~the survivors are threat
ened with permanent loss of their
mental faculties.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

John w. Lloyd of Champaign, ILL.,,
is in the city on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

the country roads is SO deep that
travel is almost impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

p. j. Nevin came down from Pali-
sade this noon on No. 1O3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

Continued on page ID
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
bei,,
CT rfs1n1 a.
T'urkey''.
BY MILDRED BENT.

nAT1ENTLY enough the family
Il had endured Frank Framely's
fads until he became a vege.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
Shoes

Our shoes cannot be ex-
celled in quality and value
in this city. During. this
sale we will offer the follow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
his outbreak, and toward afternoon
DINNER

this outbreak, and toward afternoon
the mock turkey made its appearance.
1t rcsembled a gigantic candy favor in
shape and color. The tinting of the
outside had been rudely done and by
no means suggested the cracking skin
OF the barnyard king bursting from the
pressure OF the rich juices within. Sad.
" Mrs. Framely shook her head as she
showed the bird into the icebox along
with the rest OF the packages which
the wagon had brought and busted her
self with converting some meatless
':mince meat into pies
Christmas day dawned somberly
enough in the Framely household.
Frank Junior had thrown his carrot
outlet to the floor and had been sent
from the table in disgrace, and Nellie
had invited second outburst by tear
fully pleading permission to go to her
grandmother's where they would have
"rear' Christmas dinner. Grand.
mother was on the maternal side, and
Mrs. Colford's intolerance Of her SON.
in-law's fads was an ever ready sub
ject for acrimonious discussion.
10 cap the climax, the elder Mrs.
Framely arrived unannounced during
the forenoon.
Il was lonesome" she explained as
she followed her daughter-in-law into
the parlor 80 Just packed up some
mince pies and some jellies I'd made
and brought them along. I guess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

eve or there will be a death in thu
family within the year.
A Magyar superstition is that any
one who eats nuts without honey on
Christmas VIII lose his teeth. Another
is that Il pillow turned at midnight
will briRg dreams of Il future lover.
1t is sunlucky to trip on Christmas
day. ~. 49,.
The Sicilian children place penny
royal il the beds Christmas eve be-
cause they believe it always flowers
at the exact hour Of Christ's birth.
All children born at midnight on Dec.
81 will become great and famous
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

nAT1ENTLY enough the family
sD had endured Frank Framely's
fads until he became vege-
tartan. An overindulgence In
turkey at the Thanksgiving feast had
been followed by fasting, repentance
and the adoption Of the vegetarian
cult Steaks gave place to salads and
lamb to lentils, wherefore the spare
pennies of the Framely youngsters
were invested in ham sandwiches and
smoked beef instead Of cake and
candy. .G. .~
It had been bad enough when Frame
II had adopted the thorough mastica-
ton fad and the entire family had SOL
EMMY chewed its food to the loud
click of the metronome. It had been
worse when all hands slept in tent in
the back yard because Framely had a
cold and feared consumption, but even
with an approved vegetarian kitchen
within half mile it was difficult to
give variety to the menu with only
vegeta bles as a foundation.
The younger Framelys refused to re-
gard nut ragouts as fit substitutes for
their mothers savory stews, and the
hospitable soul of Mrs. Framely was
tried by the evasive excuses of those
who were invited to dinner. The poor
little woman considered it necessary to
explain that they were now vegeta-
rians, and so anticipatory smiles faded
from expectant faces as the owners
thereof mentioned transparent previ-
GUS engagements suddenly recalled.
Finally she pleaded with her hus-
band for turkey for Christmas, to his
great horror
"Just for one day?'' he repeated aft.
er her. my dear, would you plead
with me to feed my innocent children
on diet of posons for Just one day ?
No. have ordered a beautiful mock
turkey from the vegetarian kitchen.
They assure me that it tastes exactly
like the bird, and it IS nodded into the
same shape. The children will not
know the difference if they shut their
eyes"
But they can't eat their dinner with
their eyes Shut protested Mrs. Frame
~ feebly. Her husband regarded bel
with mild SORROW
IF only they might eat with their
eyes truly open,'' he lamented, "open
to the danger that turks within the
dead flesh they would stuff their stom.
achs with. Some day they will thank
me for saving them from the evils and
miseries Of the flesh eaters"
Framely adroitly made his escape be-
fore his wife could find an answer tc