davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
PROCRESSWES
DENOUNCE RULE
BY THE BOSSES

this time to cope with H. But there
Is a remedy and It is cooperation Of
all the people to down this bosslsn
politics. Whenever We get all the
people interested in politics we will
have less OF boss rule. The resolu-
tions presented this evening by Mr..
Waldo were called forth by the usur-
patton OF power by the bosses. We
believe that the people ought to rule.
We believe that when delegates are
elected 10 attend conventions they
should represent the will OF the peO-
pie OF the country and not the Internal
machine that dominates Denver and
the state"
Commend Action ef Delegates.
Later in the evening AR. Cooper in
troduced the following resolution and
Il was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That We commend the
action OF those delegates sent from
this county TO the last state eonven-
ton. who opposed the election q
Simon GuggenheIm as national cons
mIiteeman from this state for the CON-
ing four years: that by said action
they truly represented the sentiment
OF vast majority OF the Republicans
of this county,
Resolutions Adopted
Most OF the evening was taken NJ
with the reports Of the committees in
the different precincts who were sp-
pointed At a caucus last Tuesday even.
ing TO ind out the sentiment OF the
Republican voters in regard TO the
progressive policy and the third party
In most every instance the committee
men stated that there was a decisive
leaning toward the progressive Repub-
Iiean idea and that nearly every Re
publican interviewed was opposed to
the third party movement.
The resolutions formulated aud pre-
sentcd by Mr.. Waldo are as follows;
Resolved. That the Republican
voters of Fremont county are unalter-
ably opposed TO the domination OF this
Republican party in Colorado by A
NJ. Stevenson. W. C. Evans. T. H. De
vine. Frank Howhert. Simon GuEsen-
helm. and others OF Ike stripe. who
now control the party organization
and who have delivered II over TO the
public utility corporations. and Va
hereby pledge ourselves TO DO our ut
most TO wrest the party organization
from them and from their hcnehmen
and put Il Id the hands OF men whose
conception Of public service is true
and who will be truly representative
of the rank and file OF the party.
Resolved. That We oppose the for
nation CT a third party In Colorado
but pledge ourselves to do our utmost
to make the Republican party the par
ty OF principle and of progress. and to
that end we agree TO support only
those candidates. in our county and
state conventions. for senator's. fer
GOVERNOR. for the legislature and for
members of the central committees,
who are absolutely free from the pos
sIblllty OF direct or Indirect domlna-
ton by the corporations or the bosses
and who can be depended upon To
work for the public and not their own
lntercst-men who put right above ex-
padiency, when who have honest col-
victIons and who stand by them
Executive Committee Appointed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
D. n. Cooper Secretary.

Mr.. d. n. Cooper was elected -secre-
tary at the conclusion of Or. Dickson's
remarks. In acknowledges his cleo
ton, Mr.. Cooper said: "Thc people
~ Whole are opposed to corporation
rule but have been poweriess up TO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
Executive Committee Appointed.

Mr.. George Colgate made a snggcs-
tion to the Chair that n committee of
fifteen be appointed to talk with the
Republicans in the various precinots
and to sense their attitude in regard
to the progressive movement and 20
urge them to come out to the various
caucuses and the primaries Mr.. Col
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11

However. comma. We have noticed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

The census bureau Is on hand TO
support tho sorrows OF the poor hus-
band in respect to the cost Of women 8
hats. It IS mounting up into tbs
three figure per cent. increases. In
1908 there were PIG establishm entS
furnishing the trade with plumes,
feathers and artificial towers: in 1909
ak years after. these, establishments
increased to 4l2. The value. Of this
millinery product is given at $5,24T,-
900 in 1905 and $2S,9S1 900 in 1909, or
an increase Of 357 per cent. says the
Ohio Stale Journal. That far. exceeds
our increase in population, wealth,
salary or personal efficiency. 1t rep.
resents 4 solid. wearlsome, crushing
weight on the shoulders Of that unfor-
tunate class Of people who happen
10 be born men, and for whom there
doesn't seem TO be any sympathy any
where in the wide, wide world. Aud
set, strange to say, We do not notice
that the men are raging about It. They
are bearing it al meekly as lambs.
They are smiling. under the torture;
they are heroic and accomplishing,
We suggest at the next woman's ban-
auet the toast. The Men--God Bless
En-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
SAD ENDING OF ELopEsIENT.

The suicide of Frederick William
Noble and Louise White Suydam-No-
BILE BY asphyXiation in their home
in New York yesterday is the tragic
ending Of the elopement of last. Sep
TENDER. The couple were found
clasped in each others arms. Mrs.
Sudan was the young wife Of Wal
ter Lispenard Suydam, jr., and was
surrounded by wealth, social standing
and every other environment sup
posed to bring happiness. In an evil
hour. however, she became entranced
by Noble. who was plumber, and
with whom she eloped. y divorce
followed closely in the wake Of the
elopers. They soon found they were
not intended for each other and Gu
Did. taking his flight. left them TO
their own sad reflections. Reminis-
cences OF her. once happy home and
the husband she had treated so
shamefully haunted her day and
night. and there was but one escape
from the terrible reflections incident
to the act Of the guilty pair. and that
was to flee to another world, taking
chances. concerning ills which may
await them there. Their. experience
await them there. They found they
were eating the apples of Sodom.
The above may bring to the minds OF
many Mrs. Woods pathetic story,
East Lynne. All sooner or later
reap what they SOW, and in these days
when divorces. elopements and cs-
are multiplying, truth
and fiction furnish beacons which
should warn the thoughtless from
dangerous courses in the voyage oil
life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
hasToH RUssELL's SERMONS.

The publishers Of the Gazette have
do arrangements By which the SER
ms of Pastor Russell will appear
|ery Monday The, discourses OF
pastor are being printed through
i the civilized world and thousands
Bible readers. are perusingC them
ID interest. Pastor Russell deals
geiy with the prophetic portions
tho Scriptures, and his discourses
b books on unfulhlled prophecy
fe, melted many to study more
Iely the forecasts OF events which
are told arc TO startlc' the world
the close Of the present Christian
,ensatiou. While the pastor may
'ertain some theories not gencr-
adopted ?or which are not inter-
Ing to the great mass Of church
nbers, his sermons arc worthy OF
liz, as arc the many books he has
Ilished in recent years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.

lariff revision work in committees
both houses. a renewed attempt TO
|, date for action OH the pending ar
Baton treaties with Great Britain
France and a House caucus We'd
day night on the controversy be-
len House leaderS over the propOS-
envestigation of the so-called Mon
Trust will enliven Congress this
TX. House Republicans will eau
today to ratily the selections
Oh the various state delegations
congress have made for the repre-
tative OF each state on the Repub-
u Congressional Committee. This
lmittee will have charge OF the
tvs general work in the next con-
ssional campaign.
khe Senate Committee Oh Finance
begin active consideration of tar
matters tomorrow. when the first
"a long series of hearings Oh the
hse Steel Revision bill will be held.
fufacturing interests, which have
Infested their opposition TO the re-
tions averaging 80 per cent from
present law. have arranged to be
Resented. Ample opportunity will
hllowcd for the appearance OF all
Crested in the proposed revision.
he Republican leaders have figured
Sruary 20 as an approximate date
sa the committee should be able
close the hearings and proceed to
slider its report to the Senate.
;lnvasscs made by Il number OF
kators are cited by advocates OF
arbitration treaties as showing
the treaties can now command
necessary two-thirds vote OF the
ate for ratification. 1t is under
bd that Senator Curtis OF Kansas
!complcted a poll showing 81 SEN
is for the treaties. ~ being Will
to vote for them without amend
. pts, 80 senator's have expressed
lr opposition TO the treaties in any
n, and five out of eight senator's
sed as uncertain. are expected TO
We favorable to the treaties.
Ehe House Steel Trust, and Sugar
st investigating committees will
inc sessions this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

and. has cancelled all en-
sagements for the next. two weeks.
He. will SEEK absolute rest and quiet
in the privacy of his home in Wash
ington. During that time he will be
under the care Of his phys
ician.
There is no public admission among
the Senator's friends that he has
to quit the race for President, but
privately many Of them admit that
the announcement given out from his
headquarters lately is the beginning
of the end Of the LaFollette move
ment of 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

XyiRGLNlA-ln, tho Clerk s Office o,
Y the Corporation Court OF tho City
olySlexandria, on the 1sthday 81 JANUARY
l9l2. ,,,.r.-
;I,ottie (MaSoul Thomas KS: William
NJ, Thomas in ChaDcery.
Mnluo. The object of this suit is to
obtajn Tor the complainant, from tho
defendant a. divorce.a viuculo matri-
nunii aud for gcnercl relief,
1t appearing by an affidavit tilei in
ibis ca,,se That the defendant. William
s. Thomas Son-rGS'dstnt otsh's s ssts:
hs,e witI,;n iifteen days after due publ
tioli OF this order. aud. do what is ncces-
sry y peotsci his irtsrestSi ~ iny ia Yn
! will iuscrtediu the Alexandria Gazette
a newspaper published Vim the City OF
Alsxandris, once awoek Ter four , saG Gees
sive weeks, and posted at the front ooor
Of the Court House OF this city.
NOncure Il Cloth p. q.I
copv-reSte:
/ NEWELL s. GltMESWA 7 C!erk, "
! by louis y. ftrtf6J. ~. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

A New York jury awarded A lawyer
six cents damages and Justice Cot
set the verdict aside with the obserra.
ton that a lawyers reputation must
be worth more than that Nevertbe.
less the justice must admit that it de.
Ponds on the lawyer, just as in any
other case it must depend on the man.
Membership in any profession or EN-.
ployment in any occupation does not
constitute certificate OF character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
With ALEXANDER SUFFER-
Il. T., aus Building, lIn \. f.hTc \. W.
huue M.7OZ3 Washington, u. {,
the Clerks Ollicc Of

vIHGINIA.--In the Clerk : Ollco vi
Y Inc Circuit Court Of the CIty o'
Alexandria, on the third DAY ofFcbrlary
igl2.
Eliza Robinson vs.. William Robinson
in Ghancery.
Memo. The object of this suit IS L"
obtain a tlivurcca yinculo ihatrinlonIi DN
the complainant from the Defendant
on the ground Of nUn-Stllpurt, aDah'
Iunneni. dcscrlion and adultery.
1t appearing Ivy IN affidavit iiiG! ~
this cause that the defendant William
Robinson is Il NONRESIDENT Of this Slhlc:
H. is ordered. That s;licbleIendantapl"ar
here Within fifteen days after due pun
liraiipn of this order. AMI do wnat Is
necessary 10 protect his Interest III ms
suit, and that 4 copy OF Tins orueL ~
Forthwith inserted in thr Alexandria
Gazette 4 newspaper published III INC
city ufNlcxau,lria, uncca week Tor 'o,'r
successive weeks, and posted at inc
front door OF the Court House "l th's
city.
< COPY estc G.. j.. Nichol y. e.,
NEWELL S. GREEN WAY, Clerk.
rU63 wit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
COLLAPSE OF BOOM.

Ehe progressive Republican move
1t which has had for its object the
linatiUn Of Senator Robert NJ. La
9ette as the next Republican candi-
b for President, has practically
apsed. Saturday night an an,
&ncement was made from the pro.
6sive headquarters that Senator
Toilette is suffering from 3 nervous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS

Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, XXX
XXNX and Pure Did Rye, Old Cabinet
and Monogram Whistles; also Baker's
and Thompson Pure Rye WHISTLES To
which they invite the attention OF tho
trade.
Orders from tho country for rnerchan'
disc shall receive prompt attention.
CunsignncDts Of Flour, Grain AND
Country Produce solicited, for which
they SrlArau Tee Lhe highest ularkct prIvos
and plOTpL reLllrLj ).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
The coloring Of meerscbaum min

The coloring Of meerscbaum pipes
can now be done By a machine that
paver burns the pipe, but in spite OF
this great modern improvement there
will undoubtedly be Dsp who will 90
right on trying 10 color their Nicer.
schsun pipes themselves, and not in,
frequently spelling them in the proc.
ess. ~ the same old-fashioned way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

Mince pie and apple dumping have
been ba&ished from the menu OF some
college girls In Massachusetts becauss
this college authorities found the girls
sleepy alter partaking Of th.ss delica
ctes. But the so.called torpor ma!
have been only that suprems content
with good things which bars smbi
zion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

THE annual meeting of the stock
L holders OF the MaLhcrs-Lamm
Paper Com pany. Incorporated, will be
held ut the Office OF the company, Ill S.
Fairfax street, Alexandra, Virginia, 1T
Il o'clock III. Tuesday, February 9th.
1872. to elect directors for the ensuing
year. rnd to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
ISAAC l.. LAMN1, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
! fre=emptory Clear:
ance Sale of alt
Winter Stock

The next Six Days will witness
the most sensational sacrifice OF sea-
sonablc merchandise in the history oil
this store. Profits and former prices
are simply ignored. The greatest
bargains of twclvc-mOnth await
you here this week. This being our
last winter season in our present loca-
ton, we have determined 10 sell out
all remaining goods purchased for
this season. "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
sYEGIaL NOTICES

T1HE ann r,al meeting ofstockhoidcrs
L Of the Fidelity Storage Company
will be held at the Office of Lewis
Machen, corner King and Washington
streets, Alexandria. Va, February 4,
1872 at 3 =. NJ.
ian3O 12t>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
NOTICE.

ALI. persons having claims against
~ the estate OF j. ID. Stanton. dcccas-
cd. are requested to present them duly
certified to the undersigned for pay.
mont. aud all persons who are indebted
10 said estate are hereby notified to
settle the same.
ID. WORTH STANTON,
jan q limo Cor. Lee and Wolfe Sis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
WE MENTION JUST \ FEW OF
THE LOTS on SALE.

Ladies black Taffcta 4 Lace Waists,
values up to SIS, for .......S 2:do
Ladies' black Satin Mcssalinc
Waists. values up to SO, for. SLIGO
Ladies' Polar Coats. 6 in all. sold
up to SLABS, at .,....-... SH,oo
Choice of - Ladies' Suits, $40 and
S12.9S values, choice ....... 5000
Choice Of Ladies' Suits, values
up to S11.3S for ......... $1,000
Chidren's Goats. TO years,
SOS value, for .......... S1.}o
Ladies Princess Dresses, Black
Scrges, Mcssalnes and Walls, S1O.9S
to $14.9S values, choice -. $500
Ladies' Raiucoats, values up to
Ladies' black Silk Petticoats.
for .'-.--. N-s.a1
Children's Rain Capes. for. $3.50
All wool S. Blankets for. $3.9S
Part wool $3.50 Blankets for $f.9S
White Cotton Blankets, 12-i, SIS"
Valuc, at ...-......' .....'. oo'
Two Bales $l.00 Comforts at 500
Fur Scarfs. sold for $3.50 at G0c
Fur Scarfs. values up TO $40.
for $500
Ladies' all wool Sweaters, 81 val
mes. for SLID
Misses all wool Sweaters, for $50
Mems part wool Sweaters, for S0c
All 81 wool Aviation Caps for o0r
All soc wool Aviation Caps 35c
All 81 wool Underwear for mel
and women, .-...-....-.-. I5c
Ladies' 81 long Kimonos for 69c
OPENING SALE THIS WEEK.
New Embroidcrics and White Goods.
D. BENDHE|M and SONS
SIC King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

IA1A NTkD. HOMIE on lID3
J" of MISUNDERSTANDING hallway
on easy terms Of payment. Willing to
purchase acre or more Ofland. Address
purchaser" care Gazette.
rCl)3 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
PUBLISHED DAILY.

he Alexandria Gazette Corporation
pRHRT $. BARRETT, President and
General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
80, Treasurer
GAZETTE BUILDING, KING STREET.
tered at the rostoffice Of Alexandra,
| tFirginia, as secontt-class matter.
EiiMs: DAILY year, $500; 6 months.
f0;:3 months, 3l.25: month, AS cent? !;
teek 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
w A MED.

"ANrED.--A LADY OF refinement
w and business ability to take charge
OF comfortable proposition. Whole
time not required. Experience not nee
cssary. Address ga. p. s. care Gazette.
fcDJ sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
w. A. Johnson & Co.,

y. f. Cor. cameron and Royal Sttocts
WHOLESALE GkOCE1tS
Grucral Commission Merchants
and Dealers in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
HAS HER LIFE
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Dorothy
Williams. of 43O West 18th street,
has had her marriage to George
Edbrooke annulled by Supreme Court
Justice Guy.
She testified that she eloped with
Edbrooke on September 10, 1911. when
she was 10 and he was %, ito save
her mothers life.v She explained that
Edbrooke had met her while she was
visiting a friend in Brooklyn and had
old her he would kill her and him.
self unless she married him.
Dorothy's mother is subject to heart
disease. When she found a letter
from Edbrooke to Dorothy, planning
elopment, Mrs. Williams tainted.
Later on Dorothy heard that Williams
intended to tell her mother that he
was going to shoot himself if he
couldn't marry her.
Rather than subject her mother to
the announcement Dorothy said she
went with Edbrooke secretly to Nor
walk, Conn, and married him. She
returned to her home Immediately, in
the Breton Hall apartment house,
and never lived with her husband.
h had her marriage annulled on
the ground of duress and fraud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
BY GEORGE |. RECORD

The times demand a new program
of reform which neither of the old
parties a produce. The new party
has. therefore, been formed upon a
new program. The great issue is the
most equitable distribution of wealth.
The country feels that some get more
than they earn; others, the majority,
get much less than they earn. This
is the essence of slavery, which. as
Lincoln said, was the world-old fight
to prevent one man from saying to
many men. you earn the bread and
l will eat it,"
There are many disquieting signs.
Huge fortunes are piling up in the
hands of the few. The prices of the
n~ecessaries of life are steadily rising,
and wages, If they increase at all, do
not keep pace. In hard times thou
sands of people are thrown out of
work. In the great cities the horrible
! poverty of large congested sections,
with the incident of sweatshop labor,
alarm all thoughtful persons. The
census shows an average wage of less
than $500 per year, too little for the
support of a family.
The railroads are increasing freight
rates which the people pay in the en-
HANGED price of everything they buy.
The financial institutions are under
the control of a few people who can
give or withhold credit. Child and
----.- - i. l..
more frequent. The disappearance of
the independent farmer owning his
own land in the West, and the growth
In his place of the tenant farmer, who
is compelled to yield the bulk of his
crop for rent. is another very bad
sign. The possession of the ore beds,
coal mines and forests by a few is
powerful monopoly by which the
people are robbed. The excessive
tariff is familiar to all.
Here, then, is a tremendous series
of problems calling for new remedies.
The old Republican party n the
Democratic party are both hopelessly
split upon these modern questions.
Nothing can be hoped from them.
The Republican party Is controlled al
ilOEl MliOllJ ny liIC COtppi Cihi CoAa'
and the Democratic-party is, in large
part, so controlled. The Progressive
party, one the other hand. Is a united
party and presents a new and promis-
Ing program.
Our first proposition is that govern
ment has drifted from the hands of
the people into the hands of the great
corporate interests, exercised through
an alliance with the political bosses
of both parties, who work for their
own pockets all the time. Nothing
can be lone until we get the govern
ment back into the hands of the peo-
pie. To this end we propose:
1. The direct primary, by means of
which every candidate of every party,
from President down, shall be chosen
by the direct vote of the party voters,
at an official primary, surrounded by
the same safeguards as the general
election, in place of the old convention
system.
2. Election of United States senators
by popu1or vote, which will do away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
PLATFORM is SUBMITTED
BY ELIZABETH CANDIDATES


ELIZABETH. Oct. 1.-THE Pro-
gressive candidates for the Board of
Excise Commissioners have framed a
Platform which they have submitted
to the executive committee of the
Union County Progressive League.
The platform IA returned to the
candidates with a few suggested
changes.
One of the strongest planks of the
Platform advocates a careful consid-
Grafton of the matter or transfers.
The candidates are pledged, in case
Of election, to make a careful and
thorough investigation Of such ap-
plications. The candidates for the
Board of Excise are William r.
Richart. Elias d. Smith, p. Leo Don
Ian, Herbert Kaufman and John H..
Frederick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
PROBER TO HAND
IN REPORT TOMORROW
Investigation of County Affairs
Covered Ten Years.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 16.-The report
of County Prober James Cameron re-
garding the investigation into the
affairs of Hudson County for a period
of ten years will be handed to Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze, tomor-
row, and Will then be made public.
The report will be exhaustive, COW
ering 1876 typewriter pages of sched-
ules and exhibits and 1T pages of
text. 1t will go into detail on the
management of all of the county de-
partments and county institutions.
1t will call attention to the alleged
lax methods that have been in vogue
in the management of the affairs of
the county and will suggest changes
hat ought to be made for the bene-
fit of the county and the people.