davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
What better than q piece of
 Furniture.

It's easy buying Christmas Gifts In this big. abundant store. Easy to find just the right kind of a gift Easy because the prices are as low as anywhere on earth. NOTHING YOU CAN THINK OF Is MORE SATISFACTORY THAN FURNITURE FOR GIFT PURPOSES FOR FATHER:
 A Morris Chair, $50. es.5O. ef0.Oo, Sf2.J0. S13.J0. s15.O0 and upwards.
 A smokers' Table. e3.50 to e15.OO.
 A Chiffonicr for his shirts. CoIlars, Cuffs. etc. SG.JO to f45.0O.
 A Turkish Leather Rocker. e2s co to &JO.OO.
 FOR MOTHER:
 A New GIenwood Range. s25.00 ts
 A sewing Rocker. s2.so to sio.oo.
 A Sewing Table. e1.o0. e. .. -,
 A Mahogany Work Tsblc. efs-bo to eS5.0o.
 A sideboarsi. efs.oo to ss5OO. A Buffet. e13-J0 fo ef8-O0.
 A China Co~ct. efe-o0 to e50.o0. A Dining Table. eS-5o to e55.oo. A ParIor Rocker. $500 to e4o.0o-
 A Fern Pedestal Table. eS-oo e &1o.W- su<b Prp~rnts arc usrful for c 1ffe- time Something for Nan- wonnn- Youfh Q Child ean casiIy be fpun6 ct ouf sfore. nhs Hsnpsss-Ss1sv fuuaus C. uexf sp leia c IufhR us1u1uy - = Gls o71ln1l1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
vEgNNENr MlCRosCoPIsrs INSPECTING GOVERNMENT MEAT

Nf''''ss'2ss ,,'5;tt ~, ;1>s>>c>S,SssccsSczi,
A .,'oi ~ '.ea tho millions of our
pan tlfueg are studying.
- nan WiTH AN IMAGINATION.
o, cone people CHI, secy. Wilson VS.
n - 4 trat IS jus what he h. and
rsn ms imagination that has added
Yogs ctliloas to or NATIONAL wealth.
., y gi"eSHu5s or men Of satts nsy-
nsr, As lot.lnea They do no. invent
h ,at sg.aoaS nor Introduce new things.
a, 'V ,s lnl"snaJiop to rake creator.
ss,r ''I H,n OF 1n inprovef /; was
M v ltoi.s imagination which saw
nb,,t ossi0N.tes OF our deserts ana
hor,hap iolsnl maear0ni wheat from
A. w AiJica 20 grow upon them.
bsro ,'su'l mat land witch was as
lonvs d your hand now produces mil
VIA. ~ bushels Of Tie finest hard
@r,a am known To the world 1t IA the
Bs c slin me swampy rice fields along
ruygW Of Mexico which have
res ~ US from "a rice Importing 10 a
tre snH,PtoI'iug nation, and so also ~ to
Nse,Peoh corn and other crops which
lr- investigation and seed breed !
Of AN, increasing beyond the dreams
hln,sa imagination TO see the posi- >
fse, es OF business or az a scisntif,r
Sam 10 esy. Wilson has Il. and Uncle
-sruWlns rich through the APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

1--WE send more to great Britain and
Ireland than to any other country
John Bull is the best customer Tor the
worlds meats. and he buys most from
the United States. He imports more
every year than we export, ana ne
draws from other nations as wen as
from us. In 1903 the United States sent
Great Britain $500 millions OF pounds
of meat. Argentina sent about zeoV
millions of pounds and New Zealand y
200 millions. The other countries, when
produce smaller amounts, were Dem
mark, Holland and Canada. The most
of the Argentina meat was In the shape
of beef and mutton. and that OF New
Zealand was largely frozen mutton. our
meats were Of all classes, fresh, packed
and on the hoof
I'VE have the advantage Of Argen-
tina as to shipping live animals. The
cattle OF that country are grass fed ana
they have diseases which prevent their
competing with us. They cannot be
sent abroad unless killed, and their
beef must go in cold storage or packed.
We are exporting a great deal OF meat
I'm the shape OF packing-house products
we shin hundreds of millions OF pounds
of bacon and hams and vast quantity
of lard. The only country that COM
petes with us as TO live animals is can
ada. and this is likewise so as to ba'
con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

How do our animals compare with
those Of other countries as to dis
eases?"
"They are remarkably free from
them, and we shall make them more 80
I'M the future We expect 10 eXtcrm-
nate sheep scab ana cattle mango, ani
to that end arc having the animals
dipped. This goes on throughout tho
mountain states and also In the south.
AS Il is now they have fever tick la
the southern states which attacks AMI
mails imported from the north Many
Of the other states quarantine against
H. and the result is our meat Industry
i'm the south Is comparatively small.
by studying this tick we have found
that We can get rid OF II by starving Il.
The insect breeds on the ground, al
though II feeds entirely ON the blood
Of the animals. The way we do Ia Ia
divide the pasture fields and put the
animals on one side and nothing on the
other. The ticks which are on the
ground and breeding having no AMI
mails TO feed upon, soon die ana after
a time we can turn the cattle back
into those fields ana let the ticks die
ON the other side Before changing we
dip the animals I'm a mixture which
Kills the ticks upon them, and in this
way we are fast wiping out the pest
Congress has given MS over $4,000 10
use for this purpose in the southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
+""*""s"""
WESTERN


age We shall see to It that the meats
are in good condition all along the line
We shall watch them at every stage
and the customers can feel sure that
they are sound, wholesome ANA ~ Tor
food. In fact, the best meat label OF
the future Is to be the American label,
and II viii be a guarantee OF good meat
ali over the world. Since the invesu-
CATION there has been some falling on
In our sales Of canned meats, but the
world needs them and VIII buy them
Speaking further about our meat IN
spectlon, ! would say that there WIN IN
the future be two kinds Of slaughter
houses. mean one kind that VIII be
under the supervision Of the United
states and another kind that VIII not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

states, and the states themselves will
aid IN the work. After we have clean-
ed out the tick the quarantine can DO
lifted and the southern farmer will
find large part Of his profit in raising
meat. You see. the south has many ad-
vantages over the north and west IN
stock raising. It's winters are mild, and
therefore less feed IS needed to fatten
the stock
FRANK G., CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.

Foley a. CO., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar ne "a throat and lung remedy,
and on account Of the great merit and
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
uine These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names Beware ~ them.
''hp genuine Folcys Honey and Tar Is In
a yellow package, Ask for II and refuse
any substitute u lE the hest remedy Tor
coughs and colds. For sale By ". J. Hin
Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
OUR MEAT ABROAD.

"Tel me Just what our meat exports
consist OFF, cocoon,
in 1904 they amounted TO sZle'VVV-
COO" replied the secretary, ana OF thls
si7b 600 600 came from lard cattle fresh
heef bacon, hams and cleo oil We
men shipped Si6O00.00O worth OF lard
sl2 600 600 worth of cattle, S2IoOO,0o'
worth il fresh beef and S25,0lo,00O worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

be under that supervision The several
states and cities must look after their
own butehering. As to this department.
IT has TO deal only with those pack
inghouses which manufacture for inter-
state aud foreign commerce, We have
put outsncw rules for such inspection
and we will Keep them rigid enough ~
inquire good and absolutely healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

IStfldl o0''''' rank q. carpen-
copyright : teri o.t 1.
AsHISS nave Just Just rad Ions about
W. r,ih p' seey wilson =, home home
W s American meats 5ss.., a' TOO" took
". IN the osd myself being i snso.:
h''s by BY S 5Ss desk before when ,l'l,n.n It's
y '.. -" out the various ',,on which are
n .seds aGT the frm'hs
rsyolntont,,ss
TIpitsd states n>,rs WITH sEcY'
BgHlNp WILSON
Befole ,av word or Two " 10 one Of
vlDi . - n agriculture IN, no Roosc-
sctiary y, men iu Presiaen,S, No time
N sirongs7e't and at the sal''Y ,,h ERA
ells caoll' s,,,olcst. II is Ip' at-
n q inc I'm IN a SUNDAY sehooi o." ~
,l,fation, VIZ NAV min. He comes "
sameni 70 3,n Med Presbyterian slo ,rG
q scotch Unto scofrnman. Seatsn
n I s,m Al dinner me o a,,r United
VIC i n, takins aoou. , sol being
v oS.,gss sal ancestors, nly y MAJ ilk;
ntsoy I .,n Of IA preacher OF 'ha' bad
, grandson ~ me secretary If he h t1
and | ashySg tbe shorter catechlsiil., i iio
yer learn'', uniting the hrst qnestlHIi,,
rpTed oy w. Va mans cher ehu'
end answer ,, no on 20 the close WIN
ans o rome definitions OF S1'' oslSed him
lae I PaCpt and justification aS ~ old
sttu0n eoTld repeat any 81 w pouse's
he GU ~. tbey we're sung ~ H9 ,,,e,S
Palms D. We replied that ne XIV NV
ysrs.on on and that II ! would starr d one
hen az, S Sl'V through II to the end
,as,rsupon began
!, ), ne hills will lit mine eyes
:. secretary at once chimed in
-. n,henoe doth come mine ala
n, safety c0me'H J, u..,,, hath made.
Y u- Non, heaven and earth main "'au''
/" s soot He'll not let slide ,oons
" w Viii He slumber that tnee Keeps
. ~ who keepeth lsrael
ln ", N sInmbers not nor sleeps
=. ,,.r took w the second verse
-. 4 ,bird. and went on TO the era Vi
NE Psalm
NOM Pillow BOY TO THE cAbl-
'AV~ NET,
saov Wilson can quote Burns quite
=, veil as the Bible. lie gives the poet
,sl,h he broad Scotch accent.and with
,hs .sme accent that Burns used him
IN He was brought up In the Burns
country and was born near Ayr In the
s.ms locality where Robert Burns first
,sg ught and where Tam O'Shanter
ma his famous race after the dance
m ths witches. Like Burns, young
wilson was brought M ON farm,
and ne followed the pillow there untll
IA was le. Then his father emigrated
n America and settled IN Connecticut
Three wears later the family moved to
leva going in canvas-covered wagons
Tbey took I'D a homestead, and James
Wilson worked on his fathers farm
Tor three years and then entered q
homestead Of his own. That Is the
WAY he started farming In the United
states and he has been farming from
that day 10 this. He has done al
kinds Of farm work common to tht
middle west. He has raised corn
whsst and live stock and has made
money out Of them Before he came
to the cabinet he had a large syndi
cals II agricultural papers 10 which
NJ fave weekly agricultural sugges
ulM and since then he has made hi
department. great correspondence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Of bacon. The most Of the lard went 10
Belgium, Holland and Germany and
great part OF the balance to the United
Kingdom. We are increasing our ship
ments Of cattle and fresh beef, and al
so those OF our packing house pro-
ducts"
THE NEAT INVESTIGATION AND
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
"But will not this investigation NJ
the beef trust hurt our foreign meat
trade
Not for any length Of time. I'm fact
| think It will help IL, Under the new
act OF Congress the agricultural de-
partment will inspect our American
meats from the pastures TO the pack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
HEALING AND FACIAL
TREATMENTS

The Cooper Vibrasage Institute, for
the complexion form aud health.
Homely faces made handsome, Pret-
~ ones more lovely Diseases cured
without drugs Reception daily FROM
. a. m. to p M Templeton, room sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
CoTSwOLD RAMS.

FOR sAl.E-25O LARGE YEARLlNG
COTSWOLD RAMS. Inquire OF Jesse
IS. Richards. room 30j Eccles BUILDING
ogden. Utah Bell phones 46 and s5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
BETTER MEAT THAN E'
HlGH.PRIcEp MEATs.

Are not the prices OF meats very
high, Mr.. Secretary?'
Yes but there Is reason for u.
Our times are SO prosperous now mat
every one enters the markets for the
best cuts and the demand vs. great.
win the time come when the Amerl-
can laborer cannot afford 10 eat meat
VIII he be reduced to the condition OF
the laborer Of Europe p
II think not. The American VIII he
able to eat meat as long as live or as
you live, unless we change our pubic
policy In such a way as TO stop the de-
mand for labor and bring about hard
times. As II Is now our chief meat
market IA the home market. Our home
market Is our best market for every
thing. We are the richest people on
earth and the best fed"
JOHN BULL OUR BEST CUSTOMER.
tell me something about our ex-
ports Of meat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

Angus and we have now Shorthorns
Polled Angus. Herofords and many oth-
er breeds Of meat cattle we nave me
'breeCs Of mich cattle as WELL
BETTER MEAT THAN EVER.
do We grow better beef from year
TO year?'
"Yes" said secy Wilson, 1T used TO
he that the steer was four years 0ld
before he was thought III for the pack
ing house, some years later ne was
marketed at three years, and Iowa ana
Illinois are now sending I'm stock two
years old which are equal to ana better
than the fcur-year-olds OF some TINT
ago We are learning how to raise
beef. and how TO breed for 70. We put
the meat now where Il Ia the most pro-
fitabie. II used to be that the unim-
proved steer and the steer from the
dairy COW, when fattened, piled up
tall0w iu thair ahdomens. The weH-
bred steer of today puts his meat unon
his back SO that you can cut peer
steaks clear along him from the horns
10 the hooks"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

LseaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

for the summer. Mrs. McFall is S1 years of age. and it is feared that her present illness may prove fatal
 WANT TO QUIT BUSINESS There was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court yesterday a petition for the voluntary dissolution of the Bulls and Bears Mining company of GOldheld, Nev.
 INVESTED IN A FARM-Through the agency of Greene & Griffin. yester- day. the east half of the northeast quarter of section H. the property of Julia Wilson of Long Beach. was sold to MT Keesler of Pennsylvania, who bought the property as an investment The consideration named in the deed was :44OO.
 MONTGOMERY HARDIN - Yester- day at noon. at Wickenburg. the we'd ding of Miss Bessie Hardin to Fred Montgomery was celebrated. Justice Riggs performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Hosford of 721 West Taylor street this city, and has many friends here. The groom is employed at Wickenburg, where the couple will for the present make their home.
 BOUGHT A HoME-The home of James Griffin on North First avenue was sold yesterday by the real estate firm of Greene & Griffin to pr. F. Nun son. The consideration was not made public Mir MunsOn and family took possession at once. MT, Griffin will re- side at the Greene home on North First avenue for the rest of the sum mer. and the coming winter it is his | plan to build a home in Central place. | NEW CORPORATIONS NS-ArticIes of ! the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes | teTday: Optimo Lead and Zinc com
 pany, capital stock, $150,000, incOrpor- ators. R. L. Whalley. F. A. McClelland D. W. Henry and w. A Wise; Line Point Bullfrog Mining company, cap ital stock. S1.OOO OOO incorporatoIs, L. H. Bell. c. w. Henderson and F. l. Oliver; The Sutton Consolidated Min ing company, capital stock, S5O0,0O0 incorporators, E. l.. Ashcroft H. L Brooks and R. F. Fitz: Royal Mag nesian Carbonating company, capita
 stock. S5O.OOO. incorporators, J. Wood Wager. N. O. Carr and w. D. Mahaney Logan Tonopah Mining company, cap itaI stock, s1,0OO,0 900, incorporatoII' Newel w Kimball, John A. McAlister Adelbert E. Cranney, E. W. Robinson
 Edward Hanson, L. C. Farr and D. C tBudge: East COmstOck Wonder Mining lcOmpany, capital stock, $1,000,000 in
 corporators, George s. Clark, Edward J. Hollen and Fred w. Carlton. The
 articles of the Tonopah Golden Gate
 Mining company were amended by in.
 creasing the capital stock from $500.00i
 to $1 100000. There was an amendment
 of the articles of the Nevada Consoli.
 dated Mining company increasing tho
 number of directors from five to seven
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayS all pain, crIres wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
"2s. sKIpoo" sHIRTs s1.oo.

"23- SKIDoo" SHIRTS $1.oo. Of Madras" Linen" and "PercaIe," 1" late shades, attached or detached cuffs, pleated or plain bosoms; the regular S1.50, S1.75 and S2.oo kind, but "23- skidoo" says $1.oo to you.
 "23- -SKIDOO" TIES 35e. Windsors, shades of Lavender" |" Hello" Alice Blue" i" "Wine," "Twi- light Cray" "Reseda," ," Pink" "Pur- ple," Red" etc, etc, and "23- skidoo" says 35e to you.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

VISITING ON THE coAsT-P. A. Tharaldson and wife left last night for Seattle, where they will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Tharaldson's mother, Mrs. Mitchell, who lives near that city.
 RELATED TRAIN-The train from the east yesterday morning, on the main line of the Southern Pacific, was several hours late, which delayed the regular connection from the south on the M. & P.
 WORK OF THE COMMITTEE Roy $. Goodrich of the bipartisan anti-joint statehood committee, left last evening for Yuma, where he will spend several days in the interest of the committee.
 CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS Frank McFall left last evening for San Diego, called there by the serious ill., ness of his mother, who has been there
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
TEXAS VAGRANTS
 UNDER DETENTION
They Would Not Embrace an OppOr-
 tunity to Leave Town.

R. D. Miller and H. T. Radborn were yesterday sent to the city jail for vagrancy. The police have been trying to run them out of town ever since Sunday morning, but their promises to go have been broken systematically. Now, by the time they have another opportunity to go they will be glad to embrace it. The city has been troubled very little with vagrants of late. Now and then one would stray into the city limits but a hint to move has gener- ally been found to be sufficient.
 Miller and RadbOrn, the former about 20 years of age and the other about I9. were first seen about town on Sunday morning. The police knew i'm stinctively that they ought to be some where else. and told them so. They were going right away That day and the next day they were heard of in different parts of the town. They wis ited the block and told one of the wOm- en there that they had succeeded in turning a trick" in Tucson, but that the police here must have been ap- prised of their coming, so that they had been so closely watched that they had been unable to realize.
 Miller also told the woman that he ! had recently been acquitted in Texas ol an assault with intent to commit mur- der. He said he had been the pro- l prietor of a saloon in Fl Paso.
 This story of criminality did not con- vince the police that the men were ac- tually criminals. If they were they
 would not probably have been talking about themselves. But it was likely
 that they would not have far to go tc
 undertake job of porch climbing Yesterday morning they were found
 wandering suspiciously about town an, | were taken uD
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 9S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. O.12 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

At DAVIDsoN's CASH STORE you will find the largest assortment of Gas oIine and Oil Cook Stoves in Arizona. Insurance Gasoline Stoves are abso- Iutely safe in the hands of the most n1isehievous child. They are durable and handsome. Prices from $11 to S2s.5o. Kool, KIean and konVenient.
 We also have a large line of cheaper Gasoline Stoves, running from $s.25 to s7oo; besides a line of Oil Cook Stoves. We also keep a big line of Ovens for these stoves and cooking utensils suit able for summer stoves. Buy the wife a cool summer stove. It pays to buy tt at
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

"23- -sKIDoo" SHOES S2.5o. "Stetson," "FIorshein" and "Craw- ford" makes, in Gun Metal, Viei, Patent or Tan, "G. w. WeIt"; the $500, $500 and S7.oo kind, but "23- skidoo" says $2.5o to you.
 "23- SKlDOO" PANTS $2.95. Flap -Pocketed, side clamPed, cuff bottomed, outing pants, as many patterns as there are tastes; our regular stock of S3 50, $4.oo and $500 pants, but "23- skidoo" says $2.e5 to you.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
"2s. sKIooo" HATS soc.

"23- SklOOO" HATS soc.
 These are super-weisht Milan" "Sennit" and Split" straws, "Fe- doras," "Yacht" and Telescope" shapes; $2.o0, $2.5o and $500 values, but "23- -skidoo" says soc to you.
 "23- sKIDoo" SUITS $500.
 "H. S. & M." "E. F. F. & Eff" and Alfred Benjamin suits, the kind that have that hobby cut and dressy swing the tailors try to initiate; worth up to $25.oo, but "23- skidoo" says $500 to you.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

We are compelled to admit that some men we don't like are quite pop ular and OsperOus.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

When a horse has spring halt, it must feel a good deal like a woman who wears long garters and has them keyed up too tight.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
The Good Old Summer
 Time

Is still with us, and those who have failed as yet to purchase a cool sum ner stove will find that it pays to save the housewife the misery of cooking over the hot wood eOokstoVe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
sANTA FE TIME TABLE.


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, SRlOme, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. :i5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. 8:15 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,SalOme, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork. Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco..... 2:3O pm. S:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... 6:4O am. s:15 & m.
 II :25 am. 125 p.m
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man......-... .....-...-.. II :25 am. :25 pm. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. 2Tuesdays and Saturdays only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

IHI1due1P1I1H Soc1ety O1a1n
But while it was tangled up in the courts
Philadelphia society was formed, OBJ
tanned charter and claimed the money
The executors found it necessary to obtain
possession of the securities in France IN
order to pay the death tax, which amounted
to nearly a quarter of a million of dollars,
because, under the French law the amount
would be doubled unless 1t was paid within
six months after death. The war between
Spain and the United States had jus
broken out. The market was dep.e sed
and considerably more than $30OO0O Amer
lean securities had to be sacrificed in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
MORAN NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts, Democrats Declared
for Bryan for President.

A new era for the Massachusetts, democ-
racy was inaugurated by the state conven-
ton Of that party at Boston when, after a
turbulent struggle over indorsing William
Jennings Bryan and William r. Hearst,
John B. Moran. district attorney for Suffolk
county. who was already the nominee of the
prohibition party and the independence
League. was nominated for governor by
reclamation. Saye in one possible particular,
Moran dominated the convention absolutely
and completely, and the so-called radical
wing of the party, of which he is the spon-
sor and the active leader, was indisputably
in control.
The ticket was completed as follows. all
the nominations being by acclamation:
Attorney general-John w. CUMMINGS OF
Fall River.
Audtor-T. L. Hisgen Of Springfield.
Secretary Of state-Charles C. Paine of
Hyannis.
Treasurer-George M. Harrington of Lowell.
The resolution indorsng Bryan for Presi-
dent was declared carried after a voice
vote, and the convention was Immediately
adjourned.