davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
FORESTS AND HIGH GRADE" PEOPLE

from INC New luIk " VIitL
Senator Hepburn. of Idaho. IN his protest against
the forestry policy of the country. declared that
the forests in Idaho might be safely left ut the
mercy of its citizens. who are TOO high grade a
people destroy item
Happy Idaho, If this be true, The luIubermen
OF Maine, Michigan. Minnesota aud Wisconsin. the
wood alcohol people In the AdiroudaCkS. the tur-
pentiners of the South. the wood pulp men of va
rious states, have not heCn too "hiEh grade TO
destroy their forests and lctve considerable sec
tiuns of the country Il mtdcSert.
Considering how in the weakness Of human m
ture dollar l the hand outweighs the interest i'm
the country of some one elSes great grandchildren
it might he we'll, even in Idaho. NOT 20 give the
people a chante to make deserts with the axe and
torch
What happens when the forests are left at the
merry OF the people Is shown by the purchase OF
SooW0 seeding trees In Germany set out N here
sHoyed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
,,-e.., The rr,bnne Bureau. ]

IFroai The Tribune Bureau1 ",
Washington. May THE President anu. anu %
Roosevelt with John Burroughs. the naturs,. =,
their guest. left washington for Pine h"o' r,,i,g
II IN this morning TO remain until Monday mo,
A number Of Senators and Congresshe" ''l--l -
the White House in the morning. but "eIe ~ ~
80 ., t,o president as he was busy with his co'Ie
spondence preparatory to leaving town "a
those who called were Senator's BevcLluse evce.saa.
Warren and Representatives Gaines OF rem rem. -
Weeks Suoway and Needham- just peio's =.
President left the White House ne H ,.tero-I
Pinchot.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Such commission. to command entire conn
dence and not be open to political attack, shouid
contain liberal representation OF experts from
the business world The principle OF the Fo"ier
bill should think, be foiloWed-that H. as
many men should be selected from private iiie
as there are members of Congress on the COM
mission. though the body need not be as itrse
"a Mr.. FC Ter deems eXpedent
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
TAFT,s GREAT FOLLOW

From The Rochester Post Express.
The New York Tribune is of the opinion that Sec
-etarv Taft's nomination is now foreEone conSlG-
sion II thinks he viii enter the convention with
T.G,ee ano,Igh 10 nominate him on the first ballot
For long time that has been the opinion OK ne
I,oe+ E'xnTess II may he added that while fed
80 ,fiIehoIders in various parts of the country
have heen friendly to Secretary Tatts nomination
he couId not have secured his present eNtraordI-
nar\. lead without immense popular following
~. is universally regarded as one OF the ablest
y1e1, i'm life. and he has certainly had
greater Experience in International politics and in
The mana of difficult intvrna tOnal questions
III nthcT AMLe-ICan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
1r,.om The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington Nav The German Aniods7ft'
,r'a taroness Won sternburg will hasten their de-
part,,re for Eurobe sailing from New 1ork on -
Is They will go direct to Italy. where 'ITZ -
stav some time and then go the South ot Frame
for another period. From there theS VIZ
Germany, and return to this country III - o.,
60 C.I,.o the Costa Rican Minister. went 10
Nov, YORK TODAY to sail for home tomorrow ~
attend tie inauguration of the Central American
Court of Justice at Cartago May %
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
CARNEGIE PHILHARMoNIc's HEAD

The Philharmonic Society has elected me- -
fcers: President. Andrew Carnegie: vce-pres'''
Richard Arnold. secretary. Felix F. Leifeis, -.
urer. Henry +. Schmitt: librarian. Henry -. O.
wig: board Of directors Carl Hauser. LOUIS -
Louis kestcr. August Roebbelen. Frank huis A.
and August w Seiferth. trustees. Joseph W I~
ner. Michael NiebIng and Anthony Ren-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
TEMPLE EMANUEL ELECTION MONDAY

Tho annual meeting OF the members of the Tenn
n1a Emanr-EI will he held in the vestry. room Of
the temple Fifth avenue and 43d street on Mon
1av AT $50 p. m The annual election Will take
place at the same time 20 chose successors 70
1o,,as Selfgn,an president, and NJ. II. Moses vice
ostaa,+ Trustees to serve three years will be
chaser, 10 succeed NJ H Moses. S. NJ Schafer and
IyiI1fano / SpiegeIberg. whose terms expire. and
Horny Sidenberg who chosen to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF LOUIS stern
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
Neru71ork Dailp Gribrr,lr.
FRIDAY, MAY 5. 19oS.

1h;s newspaper is otrned and pa6HsRea og
1-be Tribune Association. a NeiC York corpora
,,o,,- office ond principal place Of business, Trib
uuc Building, No. I54 Nassau street Nc" io'h'
Cgden Hills president; Aothdniel IWue' sec
refqrv and treasurer. The address Of the OH
Gers is the office of this 'etcspdper-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph - The Ir1otIn-
Newport r. T. May Mr. and Mrs Narsden J.
r,~,, have arrived at their estate for the season
The summer home Of Mr- and Mrs Benja11ln
-rba i bafng prepared for occupancy. desctts II.
roro-+ that NT- and Mrs. Thaw we're - spend ne
summer abroad
Major and Mrs. ]. {. Mallery are expected at
their estate next week for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald g NanderrLIr VII san
from Europe for America tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

The crying need of the day is fewer men with
ideas and more men with ideals" says Mayor
Mcclellan. and he is speaking of public life. 1t
must be out of office that the Mayor finds the
country suffering from an excess of men with
ideas Men with ideas out of office seem such
distressing nuisance to oficeholders that they
come to think that the country, like themselves,
would be better off without them.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
PARTY IN GOOD SPIRIT;

TFyv Telegraph 20 The TribunsI
Lakewood y. J.. May The Cleveland pa.
here were In the best OF spirits to-day Mrs 80
land reported that the condition ot her huS'
entirely satisfactory. There has been 10 -. -,
for saying that Mr.. Cleveland has been III a., -
other condition than --on the mend for the as
week and Il is expected that ne Will be moNeu -
his Princeton home as soon tbs weather -.
favorable. Or. Joseph I. Bryant remained a. -
hotel all day
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

have better right to insist upon the IuIh-
ment of that assurance than anybody else mas
to invade the place and demand that its "ho,e
cha racter and the conditions upon wnicn 1t
was founded shall be changed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Governor Johnson seems to have carried Min
nesota against the Bryan forces. His victory
there is minimized, however by the fact that
all the neighboring states-NOrth Dakota. South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin-have
been carried by Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
PALMER PARTY TO GO TO LONDON.

IBv Telegraph The Tribune.I
Colorado Springs, Col. May 7-Cieneral w J.
Palmer is preparing to take twenty friends and a
retfnue Of servants from Colorado 10 London next
month To attend the wedding of his daughter Mar
ioria 10 CAPTAIN wellesley, Of Boer war fame.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
CECILIA LOTUS III ON STAGE

tBy Telegraph The Tribune .,,a
Baltimore May Tn the midst OF an iA nm ;s.
at the Maryland Theatre this afternoon. 10
LOTUS became suddenly i'll and fell uneons0' =,
the stage while attempting 70 eontinue nes 20
lion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
About People and Socf0f 1nc'denfs

gan. L. s. N: Mr.. skybak. Norwegian secretary
and Miss Randolph.
Mrs. John Tnmons, daughter Of the Vice-Pr.si-
dent and Mrs Fairbanks. will return to the capital
tomorrow from a visit OF ten days IN New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
a WEDDING.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune .
Boston. May Two OF the oldest ta-nl-es
New England united here to-day BY tAe hla
riage of Miss Elizabeth Lowell Clarke and ChSli
Eliot Ware, jr., both Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Indiana has long been raising her own crop of
bucolic poets and romantic novelists. Mrs. GUM
ness now supplies the Hoosier school with home
made plots of love. dungeons, fortunes, mystery
and adventure. Publishers may expect early
deluge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
MUST KEEP 1T UP.

From The BrOokIyh EdEIt
-rha Governor has said that the fsht against
.-ar36Inf will result in victory If not this year
F. tar oi[ And as IT happens to be his ngnt he
n,y'st keen il up. Hence the wisdom or the sus-
gesffon that he declare himself candidate ior an
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Frederick Townsend Martin gave dinner Iass
night at the Union club for General Brayto1 Ives.
AmOnf the other guests were Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. r. j. Bervind. Paul Morton. Henry Phpps
Clarence Jones, J. Coleman Drsyton, James Spsy.r
Beverly Chew Senator SpOoner. D. o. Mills. Ed
ward Z. Bacon. J. Bowers Lee. Norman p. Rean
Horace Harding. General Horace Porter. William
a. Nash. +. h. Sturgis. Julian T. Davies and John
W Simpson.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mrs Frederick Nelson, VINO recently returned
from, Virginia Hot Springs and Is now az ths
c1otban, will sail early next month for Europa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mrs William T Meredith gave small rsce5tto1
Yesterday afternoon at her house. IN West 5ath
street for Miss Maria :. Douglas, who "a 70 %
married 10 Joseph d. Meredith next Iuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Co, Erorc,eco has potent reasons for re-
ioicing in the visit of the Atlantic meet u nc
port Nat only is the spectacle presenteu 0S
Admiral Fvans's command unprecedented OH
the Pacific Coast but until within the last IL"
months such a magnificent display would nave
been impossible on the Eastern seaboard Vi '0
United States, and San Francisco cannot ont o7
happily reminded of her own notable cohtriou-
tions TO the American navy Five light cruisers
and runboats among them Deweys hagship'
the OLYMPIA were built at the Union iron
Works and to the credit OF the same estapilSh
ment also stand eight armored vessels 1hciuuIls
two monitors designed FOR coast defence 1he
cruisers California and South Dakota are loen-
tcal in size armament and speed with tAe YES
sells composing the splendid squadron wh'ch Au-
miraI Brownson took TO the Philippines two
wears ago The Milwaukee, though smaller, Is
an equally creditabe piece of workmanship. san
Franctscos battleships are the Oregon, the ONO
and the Wisconsin. The oregon gave memor-
able demonstration of her qualities at the out
break of the war with Spain by her voyage fro'ii
the Pacific to tie West Indies. The Ohio which
was attached to the Atlantic fleet previous u
the international parade at Hampton Roads last
year. now returns temporarily to her birthplace
So too does the Wisconsin, recently docked in
Puget Sound. but under orders to replace an
other of Admiral Evanss ships before the fleet
structive skill and productiveness of which any
city might well feel proud.
A man who could score an ii at golf yesteI-
day should try his hand water polo. He may
have been playing in his second best element
ali the time.
The two commissions which have just oeen
created hv the Governors signature give some
promise of important reforms in the not distant
future The commission to investigate inferior
criminal courts in the three first class cities of
the state has a notable opportunity before IT,
and We hope that all its members will measure
up to their task The commission charged with
the study of immigration questions Is confronted
with more tedious and difficult work. and its
findings will probably encounter more indiffer-
ence in the Legislature. Only men of great en-
ergy and exceptional intelligence can deliver the
commission from the all too common fate or
such bodies, whose diligent researches fire.
quentIy bear better fruit than ponderous
volume of statistics
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry. who have b.ea
abroad for about two months, VIE arrive here To-
day on board the Mauritania
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hsnnen Morris will 20 70 sAs
Harbor al the end Of this month
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

George W. Vanderbilt has arrived in town rom
Frtmore. y G., and is staying at the ST. Regis for
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mrs r X Pendleton. on her return from Eu-
rope i'm July. will go 70 her country place a. Pos
Ivn. Long Island. for the remainder o, the sum-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mr. and Mrs William J. Schieffeln Will 90 70 Ban
Harbor early next month for the season
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

Mrs 7 Muhlenberg Bailey will open her country
place at GIenwood Hudson tns latter part of
the month
New-York tribune., 1908-05-08

man who could an ST at golf yester-
day should try his hand at water polo He may
have been playing in his second best element
ali the time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
Diamonds vs.. Panics.

IT. perhaps will to know
is
present time
whole, to OF
worlds diamond
giving for widespread anxiety
The Europe large
will find their
diamond
Another the fact thai
Lemone makn
ihcial diamonds at onethrd the
Such statement would hardly be given
by the public
claim could
who
900. - : 49,
good,w which he to
diamon
of
an Immense amount of wealth,
fall in price to the level of
consequent loss OF much capital invested
But In of these
particular
collateral
especially banking
much security for
We feel that O.
diamonds could
have been less than this diamond disturbance
be should
in
for settlement and exploitation
all Its value
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
HOT TINE NJ BOULDER
OVER WHISKEF QUESTION
The Boulder Herald Of yesterday

The Boulder Herald of yesterday
says:
There was quite spirited discus
sion In the room of the county COM
missioners this afternoon In the mat
ter OF granting a renewal of the sa-
loon license to Kerru & Bennett at
Sunnyside, near Louisville Junction.
Both sides were well represented.
1t was claimed and shown that the
owners had sold liquor to boys. not
only beer but also whiskey.
A petition signed by Is people
was presented. asking that the IL
cense be not renewed; and one. saii
| to be signed by over 10. which asked
that the license be granted. 1t was
stated that many men sign petitions
in favor of saloons because they are
afraid to do otherwise.
The Zang brewery was represent
ed by George H. Kaub of Denver.
This brewery stands behind the sa-
loon. Mr.. Kaub thought the women
of Boulder had gone out of their
way to Interfere with the business at
Sunnyside. which is IL miles from
Boulder, overlooking the fact that
he lives In Denver, which is over 20
miles away and out of the county.
He said that If the miners could not
get beer near by they would go to
Louisville and there load up on the
drink. 1t was suggested that If that
were the case, II there would be
more liquor drunk If the saloon were
closed at Sunnyside it would certain
ly be to the interest of the brewery
to see that the saloon at Sunnyside
were closed.
Three bottles of whiskey were
shown on the table which had been
sold to minors. s d. Clark said that
some time ago he was in the saloon
on other business when he saw two
boys, who could hardly have been
over 15 years of age. get drinks.
Mr.. Kaub promised that. If the
license was granted. hereafter the
laws OF the state would be observed.
He could not say as to what had
been done In the past. but there was
a concerted move among all brewers
that hereafter the laws should be
strictly observed, and the man who
was to run the saloon at Sunnyside
would be instructed to that effect.
But what a terrible confession
that heretofore the laws had been
violated and with the consent of the
brewers of this state.
1t is hoped that the county COM
missioners will refuse to grant the
license.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
i. G. NEWTON SELLS
HIS HANDSOME RESIDENCE

Yesterday A. C. Newton sold his
home at the corner of Tenth and
Main streets to Mrs. Ella Samples.
taking as part of the consideration
12 acres of young orchard. a part
of the Samples property 3 miles east
of the city on the Grand avenue road.
Mr.. Newton at the same time sold
half interest in the young orchard
to Mr.. Sam G. Sloane. who has be-
come somewhat of an enthusiast ov-
er Grand valley property. Mr.. New
ton will build at once on his Fruit
Ridge orchard. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samples will occupy the Maih street
ems.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

The Sentinel win
Ebert Hubbard Elbertu which regard the epome
will
viii bring large returns that employed in
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
++++++++++%+%+%e =
MANY PEOPLE

= Don't wait to wear glasses
+ because of prejudice or some
, other foolish notion. 1
+ If you want to fight 1t out 4
+ with nature-all right. Mil
; lions OF people have done SO be-
= fore you, but spectacles are es-
Z sential to the cure of many
= kinds of headaches and nervous
= troubles.
= Sensible people submit to the :
+ dictates of nature. and when
= there is indication of eye
I. trouble, go to n competent OPP
+ tician and have the proper cor
I. rection made to their vision. I
+ II you go to CHAS. GASHO,
+ Oph. d. Rooms l and 2, Mar
+ gerry building. you will get an
+ eye test that Will not fail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

One young man charged with be-
ing drunk and disorierly was ar
raigned in police court this morn
ing and was given the usual fine
and costs. He was unable to pay
up at the time, but later In the day
several of his friends came to his
rescue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
MESA CLUB DANCES.

The next dance of the Mesa Club
will be given on the evening of We'd
nesday, February IL, at the Audi
torium.
The floor committee for this dance
will have for its members Messrs.
Sam G. McMullin, L. A. Wadsworth
and Sherman w. Moody.
The last dance of the club for the
season will be given ON Tuesday ev-
ening, March 3.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Does earfulness the Japs in Denver
possibly be done7 Not ALL humbly
zation to maintain their
spirit of resistance being the
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Sixteen million cartridges
to the troops the Philippines This Is thousand
scared up by the alarming of the of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Charles B. Hanford's resemblance
to the Democratic leader, William
Jennings Bryan, has often been re-
marked. 1t does not lessen, but
rather tends to increase as time ad-
vances. On several occasions Mr..
Hanford had to protest to reception
committees that he was not the man
for whom the brass bands and torch
light professions were intended.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

call and inspect our new show
tnros On display. J. n McKeuxio.
puon- All kinds Of plumbing n
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Last evening. while young Thomas
Mcknight of 145 Grand avenue was
attempting to raise skillet of hot
lard from the stove to a shelf, 1t was
upset and the contents were spilled
over the arm OF the unfortunate lad,
burning 1t and the hand in a terrible
manner. DR.. Eldridge, who was
called and dressed the wound, re-
ports the boy fairly comfortable. con-
sidering the severity of the burn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
EXTRA MONTHS SALARY
is GIVEN TO EMPLOYEES

A dispatch from Chicago states
that the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany has cut a 100000 melon" In
which the stockholders did not
share. Instead the melon" was ap-
portioned among faithful employees,
conductors and porters. Employees
who heartily cooperated with the
company In improving the service
were rewarded with an extra months
salary
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Former Attorney General John H.
Maupin returned today to his home
in Canon City, after a brief stay in
the city during which time he was
a guest at the st. Regis. Mr.. Maui
pin has large property interests in
Grand Junction and is firm be-
lever in the future of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

It. Consumers of Electricity and Gas.
Our office will be open tonight and
tomorrow night until 9 o'clock to
accommodate consumers who cannot
call during the day to pay their ac-
counts.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELEC-
TRIO, GAS & MFG. CO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
A Fearful Warning.

s sss sss profit
ssn n As hs Sss a H.
1ss Ss s1s
cause But f. "a
sr,oa s5s Ss.D sas T s
the
ss s e.
rns oT % % CAPACITY 5 h $ all Of soass nsE
a
finds s a @ 3 s ss
q
s % &c s % THAT i. sss: %
y ~
% $ s rs r. 4S II
sn % q the s or s % 4
!;
A ''ss s
s e e
@ s and on other
sentlne, largely pleased with
Mayor the
very mud
% Ss1ss,
ssFs s ne W s
principal
the
with
1.-THE main street
the ia
sns s va. d 6
. aGs A . ns % ass $ s R@s u the A @
out Latin
That all at this time Such
worth ,1eion on every possible occasion and will more than
II Does fearuness
there has been ALLIANCE formed boot them of the II
molly the alliance they formed counter
is not defiance would
to the troops In the Philippines This is thousand rounds
soldier island
scared by the
The Sentinel
Hubbard (Frau Ebertus which regard the epome
will them
viii bring that
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
A Snap.

A 5-room house on West Main
street; 40 feet of porch screened In;
water In the house. Price, 5000;
$500 cash. Caldwell-Blaisdell Real
ty Company, $40 Main. Phone Red
1914.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Our phone number ID changsd to
plumber. tts colorado avssuc.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-08
ABOUT NEWS ITEMS

This thing of writing news items about
people is a particular proposition. Not
one person in one hundred will own to
the fact that be likes to see his name in
the paper, which fact is as fundamental
as human nature itself. Newspaper men
do not beIittle this fact, either, for it is
the mission Of the local paper to get the
news about people, and people are the
most interesting things in the world. If
is the aim of every newspaper man to get
as many bits of interesting news about
people as possible, and if he fails to get
some of them, it is not his fault as often
as one might think. Some people think
that if an editor or correspondent fails
to catch an item about them, they are in
tentionally slighted, which is untrue,
ninety.nine cases out of one hundred.
Every news-gatherer is glad to get all he
can, and never dream of such thing as
leaving out an item out of petty spite.
The one who brings in items about him
self or other people is welcomed like a
long-lost brother, and if one person gets a
little more notice in the paper than
another, likely as not it is because the
former did the right thing bv telling an
item to the editor or correspondent, and
bully for him.
Middletown transcript., 1908-08-08
TOWN s en- .

Capt. George Wiggin is entertaining
his sister, of Washington, this week.
Misses Lillian N. West and H. Julia
Wells spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. M. B. Donovan and Mrs. Richard
Hodgson spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Daisy Collins, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday visitor with her par
ents here.
Mr.. Gardner Shockley and daughter,
Miss Mary, are visiting relatives near
FELTON,.
Mrs. Airie Hill and daughter Highe, of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. J. S.
Lattomus.
Misses Ella and May Jenkins, of Balti-
more, are visiting Benjamin Hutchinson
and family.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss Lillian
Hart, has returned home.
Miss Elsie AddIehelm and Mr.. Harry
Scott and little sister, of Roxborough, are
the guests of Miss Mary Money.
Miss Lillian West was the guest of Miss
Ethel Lee, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Morris, near Smyrna, over Sunday.
Messrs. T. S. Enos, Leroy Lockerman,
Howard Hutchinson and George w.
Peachy are enjoying weeks camping at
Lewes.
Mrs. Amanda Quillen and little niece,
Marian Hart are spending several weeks
in Philadelphia, with Walter Finley and
wife.