davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
rRv CabIa to me Trfbuns-1

TBv Cable to The Tribune
London oct. 5.-DetaiIed news ot the
revolution in Portugal is still 70 come.
but it Is known that there was fighting
in the streets Of Lisbon yesterday. and
heavy firing was heard
Notwithstanding the stringent censor
ship. reports Of what was happening
were transmitted across the frontier
The actual fnsurrection appears. saws
The Daily Mall 20 have been brought
on by the murder of Dr. BOmberda. a
man of emineuce and social weight n
Lisbon. who had recently Joined the Re
publican party He was shot by a lieu
tenant I'm the army named Rsoello. whom
he had attended. a recognized author
tty on Portuguese politics now living IN
London said last night The revolution
I'm Portugal Is more than ripe. II Is IN
evftabIe. and everything points 20 the
fact that IL has already happened Ins
Republican party is thoroughly organ
ized. In early August two prominent
Portuguese Republicans came 20 London
and IN an interviews with the British au-
thorities assured them that the sP-
government in Portugal would make no
difference 70 the alliance between that
country and England The alliance was
one of peoples and not Of dynasries
The mission was considered so sue
cessfuI that a special vote OF thanks was
accorded by the Portuguese Republican
partv TO the man who had organized the
meeting between the deputation and the
English authorities.
No Lisbon dispatches have been re-
cefved in London since yesterday aIter-
noon. when the Eastern Telegraph COM
pany announced the receipt OF one irom
its station at Carcavellos. eleven niles
from Lisbon. stating that al communi-
cation with the capital was interrupted
The Daily Mail" prints its report OF
The revolution without date line. and it
probably may be based upon a wireless
dispatch said 70 have been received by
the Paris "Matin." reading
a revolution has broken out In LIS
hon and warships are now bOmbardiuS
the capital The army and navy ars
s,pporting the revolutiOnaries.
None OF the other London morning
newspapers prints Lisbon dispatches or
has any mention OF a revolution
4 Portuguese merchant N Lond"n a7ys
thar ha received news 81 a plot IN Iiscof1
on Monday The price q PcrtugueSe
bonds dropped heavily on the stock E.X-
change here yesterday
Paris. oct S-Sebastiao Lima, ore of
rhe chiefs of the Portuguese Republican
,,rt, -rbr Is now in Paris. declares
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS
Army and Navy Said TO Have
Joined Portuguese Revolu-
tionists in Attack on
Monarchy.
FEW DETAILS REACH LONDON
News from Spanish Sources and By
Wireless from Steamships Con
firm Accounts Of the
Uprising

London. Oct. 5.-Accordiug to The
Daily Mali a revolution broke out In
Lisbon yesterday tuesday.
The dispatch adds that King Manuel
is a prisoner. that street nghting has Oc-
Cured. that warships are bombarding
the palace and that all communication
with the capital is cut of
The announcement Of the death of
Professor Bombar1a- the Republican
Deputy and Anti-CIericaI who vas
shot by Lieutenant RebeTlo. OF the army.
at Lisbon on Monday, may possibly have
started revolution
BOmbarda was distinguished sdu-
Gator He recently was elected TO the
Portuguese parliament IN the Republican
interest. His assailant. according 70
some reports was a rnadman
The Santander correspondent OF the
Reuter- Telegram Company couhrrus The
report Of a revolution in Portugal. and
adds that the rebels have captured the
palace.
The Times" this morning publishes
no dispatches from It's Lisbon CORE
spoudent. but It prints the Mathis"
wireless message and SAYS II has res-
son to believe that the news Of the revo-
luton is true. although the ruu0r that
the King is prisoner is not we'll sup
ported
Private advices received from Fortu-
gal recently had reference 10 the dan
ger threatening the monarchy. letter
from a well informed correspondent at
Lisbon. received here only last night.
crfticises the King as giving almost as
little aid tc the Monarcrist cause as 70
the Progressist and declares that his
| lack of force in political affairs has been
accentusted by public suspicion of his
private life.
King Manuel says the correspond
eut. for these reasons has beer rapidIy
losing the good esteem cf those Whos@
honest attachment 70 the Roman Church
has hitherto held them 1oya1 70 the mon
archy in bis person
The Times further points out that
there have been many recent todica-
tions of approaching trouble the per
meation OF military and naval affairs
with Republicanisn1; rumors that Con
servsttve statesmen were entering into
relations with the Republican leaders
and similar signs that could only have
one meaning. while the court party dls-
played timidity. thus prompting the be-
lief that they would offer TO serious -
sistance 70 revolution which might.
therefore. be effected quietly. and pos
sib1v By Parliamentary methods.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PLAYED INDIAN" WITH SON

Shabbona. III. oct. Josh Nolan.
editor Of The Shsbbona Express" and
..The Lee Times" while playing Indian"
with his eight -year-old son today was
shot by the child FITS wound viii prove
fatal
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THIRTY WOUNDED IN STRIKE RIOT

f-ologn. ort 4-Thirty persons uere
,,o,,-,d.1 =, -,,ai,ts between the police and
striking e.csvstors during last night One
policeman probably viii die from his In
jules.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Eesign1tion Acoepted.

Governor Hughes. in response In the
letter Of resignation, wrote Mr. Whipple
as follows:
It is Impossible for me adequately to
express the regret that 7 feel at the con-
ditions which the investigation OF your
department has shown to exist.
Your work had been strongly COM
r7ended TO me by those who are inter
ested in the protection of the forests ana
in the conservation of the states inter
est in these important resources You
should have full credit with respect TO
those matters IN which there has been
Increased efficiency. and 1 desire to be
Iieve. and I accept YOUR statement. that
YOU have not been guilty of wrong inten-
ton
But the conditions which have been
shown tc exist cannot be ignored ana
must he Immediately rectified. Your
resignation is accepted and under the
sta atIIte took effect when II was received
and filed in this office.
Sneaker James W. Wadsworth. who is
the present chairman OF the state For
est Purchasing Board, the membership
changing each two years with the cleo
tior of new state officials. and who has
been IN consultation with Governor
Hughes for several days regarding the
criticisms contained in the report mas
assured Governor Hughes by letter that
the system governing the purchase of
Adirondack lands and the searching of
titles will he perfected and strengthened
in order that all criticisms may be met
Speaker Wadsworth points out that
the state has purchased $4,000 acres in
the Adirondacks at an average cost OF
81 - an acre. and says that this land is
worth far more than has been paid for IL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

s-ver estti@ships tn the Hudson River
give added interest 10 the Day Line trips
I-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Points Against whippIe.

conceding that commissioner Nhipple
had done great deal by lectures to en-
courage the conservation and retorestation
IDEAS the Governors Investigators declared
that he hadn't paid enough attention to hts
duties He was away from MS once TOO
much they said: he charged 10 the state
his travelling expenses from Albany to
MS home at Salamanca ana nack. which
money should he refunded to the state ne
nsrmitted subordinates like "srd, 'ohn j.
Inp,an of his home town ana frahk L.
Beu. as title searchers. 10 q" '''pi oper
,o,tlnu.d On fourth nHSe'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

The latest. large round eve shell specta
cles eyeglasses at Spencer s, 81 Maiden lane
--AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Paris. oct g. -Sebastiao Lima, one -
rhe chiefs Of the Portuguese Repunticsn
PARTY. who is row m Paris. declares
that he Is not surprised At a reveiu-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
JAMES S. WH|PP[E
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE
Forest. Fish and Game Commits
sioner Severely Criticised by
Governors investigators.
SPECIAL COUNSEL ALSO OUT
Chief Attorney for Department,
John K. Ward, Whose Work
Was Condemned. Said To
Be Ready to Retire.

Albany. Oct 4-GovernCr Hughes has
received and accepted the resignation Of
James ( whippie. Of Salamanca. AS
Forest. Fish and Game Commissioner
Frank L. Bell, of Glens Falls. has ten
dered mis- resignation as special counsel
and It is understood that John K Ward
viii retire as chief counsel of the de-
partment. Before the Governor retires
from office. on Thursday or Friday. ne
will appoint successor to Mr.. Whipple
who in turn viii select new counsel and
assistants and generally reorganize the
department.
The changes are the result of report
made to Governor Hughes to-day by
Commissioners Roger P. Clark and II.
Leroy Austin. who recently concluded
an investigation Of the department
The salary Of the State Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioner is $1,000 per
annum. and that of Special Counsel Bell
was $500, while Mr.. Ward received
$1,000.
Mr.. Whippte's Letter.
Mr. Whipple was first appointed COM
missioner by the late Governor Frank
w Higgins in 1895, and was reappointed
by Governor Hughes. His term would
have expired on April II, 1872. Mr..
Whipple in resigning wrote to Governor
Hughes. in part. as follows:
This is not the time TO discuss either
the facts or the conclusions set up III
the report, but I do most emphatically
deny the truth of the facts stated and
disagree fro mthe conclusions reached.
I recognize however. that as a result
of this report my usefulness to the state
in this department has been destroyed.
I have held this position for six years
was not an applicant for the position.
have come to appreciate the great i'm
portance Of the work of this department
TO the people Of the state. The field COW
cred is so large that much of II must be
intrusted to subordinates. That a. Cr1ti-
cal examina ton covering the SIX years
Of nv administratio would disclose er-
rors Of Judgment and mistake made
should be expected I will only say that
nv conscience aCquits me OF any inten-
tionaI neglect or derelictior Of duty. II
is q thousand times more important that
this great work should go on and that
Il should not become a subject Of pollu-
cal contention than that I should retain
the office
For these reasons, to relieve you OF
srv en- ba rrassnent and without Sollci-
"a ton on the part Of any one I respect
fully tender my resignation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Patient Dies IN Twelve Hours

SIX of the passengers of the Germanla
-. ~ were reported in the surgeon jour
Isl as Ia ring applied for treatment for
l.inor troubles. but were well on ar
rival. were removed TO Swinburne Isl
aud. Two days later one Of this group
Naozain Scobain. twenty-eiGht years
oid a Greek. was given treatment
gventy-four hours later the patient was
d. condition Of collapse and died IN
Twelve hours
Although the autopsy showed no eVi-
Once Of cholera the examination Of the
sr,-retions ~ the intestinal tract showed
raa presence of suspicious organisms
SIeriulerS were sent 10 Or. " H Park.
e" Tho Health Department Of this city
and 10 DR. Anderson. the bacterioiogist
,f the United states Marine Hospital
Service Tho results were presented TO
me yesterday afternoon and indicated
1-st The rafienf died Of cholera.
This is 2 practical demonstration ~
hat is Lnoun a. cholera carrier --
t-st IS persons Vho may carry or
Fauisms Of the disease without any
symptoms - indicate It's presence. In
this case ir vas demonstrated that the
extreme precautions were fully justi-
f7ed As the Germanis case gave prsc-
uc=l PROOF of cholera carriers. II indi-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Continued ep s-ecnd page.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Continued Gu fourth "nss'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Continued On secuRa gass
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
SnEuff'S SALE

By Virtue Of Writ OF Execution Issued
out of the clerks Office OF the County Court
Of the City and County OF Denver ana state
OF Colorado. and to me directed. whereby
am commanded to make the sum OF Two
hundred hfty-sevcn and 2y-loo uonArs
(e257 .29) and interest thereon from date OF
Judgment and costs Of suit. the mount oi =
certain judgment recently obtained aEalnst
James A. welborn in favor Of The Overmen
Wheel Company, n corporation, OUT oi tne
lands, tenements. goods and chattlee OF tne
said James A. Welborn, have levied on the
folio wing property, to wit:
The undivided one e-thtrd interest beionfans 3
to defendant, James A. WeIborn. In ano 70
the south half of the southws.t qSse5ter o, Q,
the southeast quarter S1f sWH sEN a 9i
section twenty !20y. township thirteen 90
south. range ninety -oue t91) west. OF ~
sixth principal meridian, situated IN the saiu
Delta county and state Of Colorado; ,
Therefore. according TO said com !, !,
shall expose for sale, at Public auction; al
the right title and interest OF the noose
named James A. welborn In and 10 me me
above described property, on Saturuhy tne
21st day Of May, 1910, at IL O'Clock A. m.
at the south front door Of the County Court
House in the city of Delta, Colorado
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 2oth my o'
April, 1910.
!. II. Williams, Sheriff Of Delta county.
Date OF first publication April ~. iyIo'
Date Of last publication May 20, lsio.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Apples VS. Oranges

Some years ago il was heralded
that orange groves in California
were worth $1,000 an acre and the
statements occasioned no sur
prise.
When a paper now asserts that
apple orchards are worth $1,000
an acre, there are many people
who hoot at the idea.
Yet it is fully demonstrated
that the apple orchard is the best
paying piece of property of the
two.
You couldn't get the owner of
a good bearing commercial apple
orchard on the Western Slope to
trade it for good yielding
orange orchard in California or
any other place. If he would
trade it at all, it would be on the
basis OF two or three acres of
oranges to one of apples. The
apple is the best seller as we'll as
the best keeper. is the most popu-
lar fruit and has tha best market.
Of all the fruit now raised, the
apple is king. and the man who
owns a good orchard. is entitled
towhatever it is worth to him. be
it 81. 900 or $1,000 per acre. if. in
deed. he is foolish enough to
want to part With it at any price.
Fruit growing is one of the
most interesting of occupations,
as we'll as one of the most profit
able. so why should not the man
who has spent years in making a
commercial orchard reap benefit
from his improved property as
we'll as he who bought a town lot
and built brick house upon it.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

vote in favor of incurring such debt
and issuing such bonds.
From this it will be seen that
the town. before acquiring a park
either by gift or purchase, must
be authorized to do SO by vote
of the qualified electors at :eg-
ular spring election. and if money
is to be paid or Indebtedness in
Cured the town must also be au-
thorized by a vote of the taXpay-
ers at such reg ular election. That
being the case there is small oc
casion for controversy until the
question of acquiring a park is
presented for our vote at a regu-
lar election for town officers. The
writer of Rambling Remarks pre-
sents this for the perusal of his
admiring adversaries.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
EDITOR NOT INfALLIBLE

The following is from a recent
issue of the Dickson, Tenn.
Herald. owned and edited by W..
A. Pinkerton, who is not only an
editor, but lawyer of more than
local reputation. Any editor is to
be admired who is not afraid to
express them.
"The Herald is here, not alone
to publish the news of the county,
but to make such comment as it
sees proper from time to time,
touching all public questions. 1t
does not claim a monopoly on
originality, neither does it pro-
fess to be infallable. It's editor
is Just a mere man. We expect
our readers to agree or disagree
with our opinions. as their honest
judgment may dictate. 1t would
be strange indeed if everybody
saw things alike. We claim the
right to speak out on any ques
ton of public interest and to
make such suggestion on all mat
tiers. as in our opinion seems right
and we would be very unfair not
to concede this privilege to others.
We are all human beings. have
sprung from one common source.
fighting the same battle of life.
and aiming for the same final
goal. Any paper, secular or re-
ligious. is likely to express some
views that may not meet your aP-
proval. But that same paper may
say many other things that are
good to your way of thinking.
So take what appears to you
good and leave the others alone.
II We differ. let US differ like fair
minded individuals. It's mighty
small man who has no respect for
anybody's opinion but his own"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Alexandra viii Likely Withdraw.

London-Alexandra. the widow of
Edward VII. is now queen dowager
OF England. the first dowager which
Great Britain has had since the time
OF Queen Charlotte, widow of William
Nv. Her position in the kingdom can
be. II such is her desire. one of the
greatest social and political impor-
tance and the influence which she Will
be able to WELD over certain destines
OF the country will be no small one.
The fact, however. that she is sc
years old and that her life since the
death OF her son. Prince Albert Vic
tor, in 1891. has been one in which
sorrow and suffering have taken .
large part. may lead the queen dow
ager to withdraw into . retirement
which may be more than welcome to
her.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Attestios, Investors

The company price for Cedar
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
81 so per share. The Cedar prop
osition is equal to Lilylands which
has sold for $4.00 per share. In
order to push the work ! will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at SIPS per share for cash.
II the purchaser desires absolute
security for his investment l will
give my written obligation to buy
the stock l sell at above price.
$1.25. within one year from date
of sale at $1.50 per share. As !
have paid more than $4,000 of
my debts within the past three
years and as have property
around Paonia now worth more
than $50. 900 above all debts and
exemptions, and as Cedar stock is
bound to rapidly increase in
value. this is the very best invest
ment you can make.
!. d. McFADDEN.
Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
THE PARK LAW

The Revised Statutes OF Colo
RADIO (l90S) page 1876 reads as
follows:
Sec. 67G6. That any town or city
which has been. or shall hereafter be,
Incorporated under the laws OF this
state shall have authority to ac-
uuire, establish and maintain in the
manner hereinafter provided, public
parks or pleasure grounds. boule-
wards, park-ways, avenues and
roads.
Sec. 6767. Lands which may be
required for any OF the purposes
named in the foregoing section.
either within or without the corpor-
ate limits OF such town or city. may
by any such town or city be set
aside and devoted to such purposes,
out Of any lands or parcels OF lands
owned or possessed by any such
town or city; or said lands may be
acquired either by gift or purchase.
In the manner provided by law; but
NO lands shall be SO acquired unless
the question OF acquiring the same
shall have been submitted at a regu-
lar election for officers Of such town
or city, to a vote Of the qualified
electors thereof, and a majority Of
those voting on the question shall
vote In favor Of acvuiring the same.
(Here follows form Of ballot But DO
indebtedness shall be created nor
shall any bonds be issued for acquir-
ing such parks or establishing such
bouIevards. park-ways or roads un-
Iess the question Of incurring such
debt and issuing such bonds shall
have been submitted at a regular
election for officers OF such city or
town to a vote Of such qualified cleo
tors thereof as shall in the year next
preceding have paid property tax
therein, and a majority Of those vot-
ing on the question by ballot depos-
ited in a separate ballot box shall
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
About the Stork
System of Savings

Our whole commonwealth is in
terested in the matter of impress
ing upon the minds of the present
generation the importance of ac-
cumulating savings.
The Stork System of Savings is
so novel and interesting that up
on its adoption in a community,
every. one is desirous of knowing
what it is and how they may avail
themselves of its opportunities.
The Miller Mercantile COM
pany has secured the exclusive
use of the system for Paonia and
vicinity and its operation and
benefits may be briefly explained
as follows: Upon procuring the
name and date of any baby born
since July 1. 1909, deposit OF
one dollar will be made in the
First National bank, Paonia and
readily entered to the credit OF
the baby in the Stork Pass Book;
the pass book, with a miniature
bank will be delivered to the par
ents in name of the baby and
thereafter the depositor will re
ceive 3 per cent on all purchases
of merchandise from the dry
goods and clothing departments
of the Miller Mercantile COM
pany made by the parents or
friends of the baby by giving the
pass book number.
The fund SO accumulated will
insure the child an education.
These deposits belong abso-
lutely to the child and in case OF
death or other emergency may
be withdrawn by Its parents or
legal guardian; the account may
be added to like any other saw
ings bank account. independent
of the regular percentage on Pur-
chase and will accumulate the
regular interest as allowed by the
bank on other savings deposits.
Ii is not limited to children born
since July l. 1909. but any child
under fifteen years of age may
have an account. providing the
parents make the initial deposit
of sl.OO.
The educational feature COM
mends the idea to every good
citizen and where in use It IS
strongly endorsed as an import
ant factor in the upbuilding OF
the community.
That a large percentage OF the
growing generation of children
will be provided with sufficient
funds for an education. seems
like a Fairy Tale" but the sys-
tenn will surely accomplish this
result. 1t is fully protected under
the new copyright law OF 1903,
and is the greatest idea OF the
age for the education of the peo
pie in the Savings Habit"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

When you have deed. mort
gage, bill of sale or any other
kind of a legal paper drawn. have
it done right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
will do it right.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
For Your Sunday Disser

Chicken dinner at the Woods
restaurant for % cents. The best.
Successor to Jackson. Don,
worry your wife with cooking on
Sunday: come here. 30 It