davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
GET INTO el9s COMPANY.

We are preparing fer publica-
ttsn an this MAGAZINE Section a
treat for cur readers, and will
very shortly present Co yO0 that
most interesting novel Of sir A.
ffo@an DSrtess, THE WHITE
EOMPANY.' fun sf excitement
and adventure. with a pretty
love story running through &C..
which ends ~juxs <ight1 and
iease< everybody feeling good
JOIN Is NOW AID GIT
READY FOR THE OPENING
& CHAPTERS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

wees- ez-s 80 Of ezlanoss, hair f.ri-z.
scazty r@rricEs- 80 diseases ~ TIE s1aiP. s-oD
Ear 81. - 49, res-c-e gray az tS-e1 hsls -
We 5c-t vaat voz % t.te 60 -r-1 f-r .nis-
We W T-c~e . 20 yos A. ClA Own Xxx
A FREE PACKAGE q CO. -o-ds-f-' t-r-.-
--c-t 49, gef Tc-T casc oder cu----l a.
Csr Te-zssys s eoT = DYE zo-s BAR eoio--
-. e.. -4rre-c-s = ratE-&- Ea-- Foo-
va ll--. -akE --,s-1kC -r ~ "a ,- tc-
$50 % g. veg r-e-siG g. C-- Cvr crrr-se- 80
G. - as Ycz tcE a GER - zz11ey Ez-css "a
Is -aEcs -r- re S. E-Es- e er-C--r &C. -s E-w
frr- vc- lave E4- FcG- rrCEl.G. We I'LL 80
l. tns roois q. q ed cE-e r.
- .-s- - 1crre-t "a - zez-s '
I'll vt1- % 80 misses tc- trcsc We have .cE-.
- -ao sc iors-. tze Fllr-r-s r-ss>cs Cd l--th
We res 30 N--- e1--. r-1ke . lc-g AID
va EC-c sf-ts-ac-llr -Ear wee Rave c~cr
t-f--- ex-1-lcr.cc-- T. rc- s. Gls1c1-rc-c1
tecazse va E@se usec c-Acr ha-r rt1-e1tes
C-- rr-- e. 81 vg.l z-Etr vcu harry Wa q las
--c C-r ers ~ ~. cc tc- ycu-
sc Ak ygU - o. i-s-zsts -n write q rs al
exc. q 81 al irs1-rsr- q ,hs Csre1-ss.
Ha.- O-ovc- C Ell. y g 81. ass sc-d yea
! c-r i-tlrrs-a-E tcSA-ct q a-yicr a-- Hzr-Ts-s
1 ,scir srr~--e-ocs fcr ne 'teuefi a c.he-s Va
/ Ave cecc-e scc--asrc- Yes Nt4 5efr;
| reE-c- 1-svc---< as ar-crrctr trt 90 =
I Ify5z wait t-au-..u- f-.-. Z yc-s 2 .
1 se-ti-g So tsat yes ,ock 1Ft- 90 ycur f--s--1
/ a--ea-a--e - c-srz-1ss-. v---r q IS Ter r. e
We a. A. l-cc-- rate 4 c--r a-y. coS Tr.rlt.
E-.w Ma We can Co. A. - We &c T. So
to-@1r, as ID ru- - . c. ocl y i- - &c
fc- rev. LOREINER MEDICAL lNSl III i
l-co-pc-ateas DeEss. 49, Iio-l2s ASE.A Pa 81
S@---=--e- A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

~ A&E Ak 90 LNe 3hOA-1 tEA$1e
AIlkA
a. cv-xr1tsEtoxser % pc1ice u Lon
an. introdoeec tie ce<1oo into New
6eOciknd Xsrd q
HEGER PRINTS NEVER CHANCE
F1neer .nsrks conffDne per1zzaeat
xkrcugb lie. ExSusses SAY Yssrrsslfy
ostroy fte1n. bur zs TIE lu5ury he4ls
<ke original lines re2ssert thcsssel4ez
- before L. gTOwtng youth TIE tssI
q Tie frsR<x <xlarses- 80 doss ri1e Tls-
t~z. but ~ dssglEcr1Se tr&ciz.gs sEe
sbsosvt<ly unchanged. Where's fhe
HkrfzI3O1 method - epplicable only %
n<uits. when bone u8easDreE1e1ts h4se
tsco<1e fixed YET yOuthfUl c~fpirIals.
<w thar 0ssn sezzE. a. Ee1- a. Cor
soc1etyaz cre worth WStl4i1g IL every
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

-CrOcuses.- sue gASped- --CrOcuSss-
Ia early Nr.rch-Nllh the snow outside
an icch deep and more 10 follOvl CrO-
Words faling her. she stepped inside
the heavy Ca lAlns and regarded the
scene before her With astonls1ed syeS-
az WAS a prssyy roCm ana long. with
a b.aElng Ire ~ pane loss Al onQ end:
q rI-On 1hat bespoke warmth and home
Az& comfort ksOt The newcomer saw
ncne - theSe- IL WAS the mahogany
table IN the csntre 81 which she gSxec
~ pnoticSlsy. where masses OF yellow
c-ocuSeS gloWec ~ rSckle<S proxusloa-
Ihey raised tremendous golccn heads
Iroza 80 brass oosis IRey nodded
frorn louE. slender vases they named
0ve- TIE edges - = PEW te- Jus IL ElOs-
CSss cOn1 lsloo-
The SRI standing beside the table
Foked the last slender gueen stalk into
/ F,l2ce. and. S.cqHLDg Lax. regarded hey
WC-k sir nae Srlamph. s>hc turned a
aGsAed fGoe toward the doorway.
41e 0l-g lrOGkle. snz $40. lEpreS-
slVsly. VII - - maze hlIa beiisTs
sAey ErsE.
Yes. EreW. naturally VIII 4 varrs
save - hes hand IL me di-ecticn q
/ TIE NlD1oW az ne softly whsrifrR
sass OUTSIDE he woc-s AeIieve a.
"a - Woat believe IT,
Ae las ne c-oCOs ho1by as Seriously
I as 1a--1, AID t6ry Seps al IL untsl IN a
T Dc-1e-t - VIA enthusiasm Daddy in
SISTED that RS crocus cane ~ i,
Aa-ch- C1ce- apCiuGet - fy---vrs
| Cd G1ve c-oc0s the l2ss day q.
/ AarC1-
/ Sat Mo bean Do-a RERia-
/ -Dsl1y SaN he DOUBTED IL gut be
T DID, ck-e. fe- b thag tine re hzd b.
E 50 - te1isae - himself - when n
( sal2 hc was coming - N~w YORK in
. Nsr-h he invites hi-- CT insisted sci
( tHe clte al al Ihis - tie date
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

SIS srfes - al ths taxi arf rszxcs n
r1e ED1ss - fsrprra-rtar ffea orer a.
sfternrr 20 eltrrlraff fEe frpe 49, frsre
~ - fttez1aut enerrHtua erp<11stsrr.
~-el ~ caEe- - "a EEc Eay rafr ~ ttf
rnfzct-eFH tlS Dsa1ertfv ats>et - faror -
IT, apprcg.rtsrl-r. Ezrh gear esynrre4.
creates frrfrto1 ~ t1yetTttng REEinsf
g9eea 81 fnro f1e axstfEifurxl IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

-. Ttrrle --r-- % wrrE -.e-afl-a.
O. bad - zciel-l1c sTsre- - r- c.
e~e-y7t r1--L- 20 TX -lv ga -o-el
0U- Were ~-e-locE Holm l.@e-el
f-c-- El- r-e--------r-- w-s --.- b. had
az i--r@--r f--l 20 eIar- know lt----
-ro- w1.c- o. draw. 81 co---g -e-ce
- Els T-erlCEs scle-fi-c e-cuc1-iC--
He Vas r'-1c-icaL ~ w. 50 eL--lc
- was log1czL c-t lbs $685. --
IT, dererrloE % cine Vas - III
rEsEl-- lot % ch1lce O. i1cE- bu- -
his C-Erl c-e----lc c-1llrles- with
tl-s lie1- zTs ~. DOYLE 7 woe
a t-ooE C rhe L-e@ 7 have ludlcz- led
and r-oEuc=d - study 81 So rle--
I LAX wSe rhe rrsr aprezrzDcs q Ser
iC-sE- tur - ID -1r Erre-s- rLUcL AZ
teuro-- and 10 one recoeulzel him as
beng a-v-tl-- il Ter-icular Abort
ttrs- years kefer. howe =. ul-
E-Er1 20 90 q z-El sL-LirE book f0-
( f.irF trerrrE MnELue which pub
4 itsile-- a. yoE knew. . coz pete sroTy
E 81 ezcL UuLber- I c1d-'t know what
I - VIE asa0r- aRd tie shol-tt &C
I cE-red 90 -. WY ~ ~ % ~ *
~ eaE.e GAP zGzil~ I &C g. anl -
resuit was Toe So q tie r or.
i Ai-1oE@h tie c-ltlc-si-s were 2 vo-
+ ette. 3soz't tnlHE ttzt eTe1 rke1 Sher
Z tOck srrraeted En1ch zt1enrsoz % ht
I iE1lvil Izllry- But It's Allows Nr
& LtOyie's E2o1~sty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

presents before yoa order the cofec-
Wha- IS the use Of pays7g 3 70 .
cents & pound for coffee that may not b
a. good as ArbuckieS' Ariosai
Address OS1r nearest once.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
wH.er stroee. Sew Fo-k Cl-y. Dsps-a
no NtcAtrAn Aseooe. Chsc&zo. IL. Ds11A
L4kNrsy Ave. a Uosu9 81 Pn1ssurxn. p. OCDe~e
81 SSsrA s<TezzA sEros-. s. LS1ts Ia. Dcp&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

So ssensfsSsssen of y. s. SSsdBsrs
and sailors
A few weeks $50 INSPECTOR
NcISrrhlir % TIE New YORK CITY De-
rerrire RrreNr revived rec1arSaole
evideoce % kAe vslue q thcrnc-i'-irt
idenfz6cSsioR A hecrer Mas o0ocShS
70 hin th-cu-h TO rails rro-1 tsc1dcn
cczfalrlne the picture and rs>>c-d 81
4 noted criminal whose teu-1e-Frint-
VII rs nzros 1ne description. VS.
senc u Ioo6or &C teSt Tire s-hcicocy
q fhiS new rsrthcS % recccii1z dis
ruxui<hinc marks 90 crimiaals ~
raeaus 0S the thuUb-TriHt alone. TIE
EzsEissh police ide1tineG TIE criminal
captured bF tie New NCrk Police.
who<e reoord IN RnEiSRd lHciuSe< eiEnt
trsp<iSannez-S o1 ctarEcS 81 tNrce7y.
Ne rr1<oze- Vas csDchf by InS-se-tur
Nc1AEChhu IL To- ccTTroc- q re
WSa6o-f -A<eorsA Il csei IN AECil There
Ere-s 10 chsuce< sE1inS- hin t1 t1is
cozr--y a. ths tine. e1S ne IuzIsec-u-
deciSs-t that rs caI.uve vSS a. En-
SlsA ~crooS It vzs fCEnd tat Two
pzsru1< @ TIE k0sei had been ront-cS
4nE TIE P-i<o1cr Wss 0eSzined for q
6o~01EA Investigation GO hrs cSse-
NeRr~Nrle TIE l1s7%c-C- se1t the
AaAH-Aaa--A
h-o1Shs a PSccoSrs7k q TIE --cTcck
ana 3 6uVliczte pAos0ETEp6 q rs
thuEsh-T~.1t &1S Is recerG
TIE BERILDo< STSTEN
Fer 49, re - criminal t--sz -
g p~rr s-e-t crtte< kzre teec ESilc
60 Rer<Ecr -1e1S--eZe-t s-Sts--
N-hlch eiso t,c-eeS making NO rto-
tpC-1rHs - tee S-S-sc4c-s ch2-acre-.
hr1 10 Frecck sv<-ez AL r1c-o-
r~rHy have 49, So Il my
49, IS S-heEl-C c-iZi-1l 81
,6prf rsrSc-s Erce--tc-cS . chezt -
~. ut rA--e = 70 Wy g c11-<iz-
ens ckzrnc@er q hss rtu-h---1--- cc-
rbere zre n ~ F-eo1l- -eoSse cE--1e
s-e exHc-lT aike. an 49, 1.s-So- rs
rs CEr f16lvttuzl thU=h-7-i-- w1oSs
chzracrcr rvEnzirs To- Szze trcz -
cz- O. bra % rhe 80
Old As -HE HILLS
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Secretary Taft's xcruse of oil proved
entirely inadequate to smooth the trou-
bled waters in North Carolina. The
State Convention of July 10 was one OF
the most bitter and acrimonious strug-
giles in the history of the Republican
Party in that State. In spite of an ap-
parent majority for the Blackburn fac
ton. the Organization" won out by 9
sufficient majority. On the last vote
the organizations" plurality was 95
At times 1t looked as If the Convention
would degenerate into a free fight, and
this was only prevented by the prompt
interference OF the police. Among the
nominees was Judge Robert NJ. Douglas
son of stephen A. Douglas. the Little
Giant" who was nominated for Stats
Corporation Commissioner. Judge Doug
- was Private Secretary to President
5rant, and afterwards served eigh
years on the Supreme Bench of Nortf
Carolina. His son has been appointed
Postmaster at Greensboro. Mr.. Black
burn, the leader of the opposition, urgeG
the party to come together in the inter.
ests of harmony and moved that the
election of Judge Adams as State Chair.
man be made unanimous. A letter wa!
read from PostmasterGeneral Cortel
you regretting that he was unable to bt
present and appealing strongly for har
mony. II the Republicans will now gc
into the campaign with as much vim a.
they have been fighting one anothe
they will have an excellent chance O.
carrying the State. AS a rule, fight il
a convention shows interest in the par,
ty, and this may be. under proper man,
agement, transmitted into vigorous eff
forts for the party's success.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHICAGO
PACkING-HOUSES

The article which we publish this
week about the Chicago packing-houses
was written by a representative of The
National Tribune. who was sent on a
direct mission to learn the exact truth
for the readers of our paper. The writ
er is eminently competent. and tells pre-
cisely what she saw with most expert
enced eyes and without fear. favor or
affection for anyone. packers or other
wise. 1t is as far from the sensational
ism of the professional muck-rakers as
1t is from the industrious whitewashing
of the representatives of the packers.
1t can be relied upon as the cold, COM
nonsense truth and that is what the
people desire to know. Probably the
conditions of things was much worse
some time ago than at the date of our
representatives. visit since the Gamers
have had a very rude shaking up by an
aroused public opinion. They have
made notable improvements in their
methods and surroundings, and prob
ably never will again fall anywhere near
the level they were when the exposures
took place. In all probability the con-
ditions will be constantly improved un-
til the abattoirs and packing-houses are
put upon the basis required by modern
sanitary science. The article cannot
help being of the greatest qualification
to our people, who have been surfeited
with such measureless distortions and
absolute fabrications of the truth. With
the inspection system now being put
into force by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture men and women can make their
breakfasts and dinners off canned goods
with far less of the qualms that have
heretofore disturbed them. The Ma
tional Tribune's account of the condi-
tions in Chicago is so fair and reason
able upon it's face that it must com
mend itself to the good sense of every
one and be welcome contribution to
the literature of the subject
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Attorney-General Mayer. of New
York. seems to have made a fair and
convincing statement in his denial OF
permission to William r. Hearst tC
bring suit to test the title of George B.
Mcclellan to the Mayoralty of New
York. Mr.. Mayer says as to the claim
that men were prevented from voting
that were this true their votes could not
be counted for Hearst. as other circum-
stances contributed to the prevention
There has been no evidence to show
that there was a conspiracy between
the Republican and Democratic election
officers to count the applicant out. II
has now been eight months since the
election. and Mr.. Hearst has had the
most ample time to produce proof that
he was cheated out of the election. but
has so far shown nothing more sub
stantial than mere assertions
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Argentina is the first of our southern
neighbors to give US praise for extend
ing over them the shelter of the Monroe
Doctrine. In the Chamber of Deputies
at Buenos Ayres the Argentine Minister
speech recognizing the United States as
an example of peace and progress, and
saying that its influence had been for
the best for the Republics of this conti-
nent. They took just pride in the po-
sition of the United States as the model
and the most powerful Nation on earth.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
.TaMLTAEGART.-

Several leading Democratic papers
are making aTisbrous housecleaning in
order to get their party in shape for
1908. and work has begun with a cru
ade against the genial Tom Taggart."
the Chairman, Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who successfully pi-
loted Parker teGhis defeat. We say
genial" from force of habit. because
every gambler, every barkeeper, and.
in fact. every '1man who Is doing
something of-c9lor is invariably de-
scribed in the papers as genial" Mr..
Taggart is ahstirring. energetic citizen
of Indiana, with a very persistent pur-
pose of gathering in a harvest of dollars
from those who come within range Of
his carefully-cultivated geniality. He is
the proprietor of hotels at French Lick
and West Baden, Ind, which are now
under severe fire of police inspection.
1t is claimed by the officers of the law
that the genial Tom" has not been
content with the liberal rates which he
has exacted from the health seekers to
those celebrated springs, but has been
enhancing his profits by running a
Monte Carlo where play of the highest
kind was carried on to the great loss Of
many lambs and marked swelling Of
Toms bank account The point of divi-
sion is whether Tom has been running
some first-class health resorts with
modest little games cl the side or run
ming high-rolling gambling resorts with
the hotel feature as blind. From the
extent of the capture by the police IF
faro chips, roulette tables and other
gambling appliances it would seem that
the health resort was a mere addendum
to gambling resort of colossal propor-
tions. The genial Tom" at first tried
to smooth the matter over with his pro-
fessional smile and bland ignorance of
what tenants of some of his buildings
learned of their nefarious practices, and
as soon as the laws delays would per-
nit would dispossess them and conduct
the hotels on strictly moral principles.
Somehow the people who know the
genial Tom" best gave the merry Hal
~
larly such papers as the New York
World and American. They have point
ed out that even the poker chips bore
Taggarts exclusive trademark and one
which he has carefully guarded against
infringement. and they ask derisively
if he supposed that the people who
thronged about those gaming rooms
were playing pool. SWITCHBOARD. ping
pong and tiddledewinks, without a sus-
picion on his part that anything more
serious was going on until the Deputy
Sheriff carted away wagonloads of gam
bling appliances of the worst character.
william r. Hearst, who has never fall
en- under the spdll of Toms genialIty
and whose Presidential aspirations have
been rudely scoffed at by Tom, is lead
ing in the campaign to thoroughly ex-
pose Taggart's connection with the
high-rolling gambling, and thus make it
impossible for him to remain at the
head of the Democratic National Com
rlittae y,-sT
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The story that Pedro Alverado. the
peon millionaire of Mexico. had offered
to pay his country's National debt
brings out some revelations about social
strata in Mexico. 1t is said that in the
first place Senior Alverado is not a peon.
but middle-class man, whose family
has worn shoes for more than 200
years. 1t seems that the line between
the lowest class and the middle class in
Mexico is drawn by wearing shoes. The
low class wear what are called vorachos.
while the rank of society Immediately
above them wear shoes. For more than
200 years the Palmilla mine. which is
probably the richest in the world. has
been owned and operated by the Alver-
ado family The ancestors of the pres
ent proprietor had been slowly working
their way into the heart of the mine.
taking out enough pay rock all the time
to support the family in comparative
affluence. Shortly after Pedro Alverado
came into possession the mine reached
the deposit of immense richness which
has been paying him since at the rate
of $1.500.00O a year. Instead of AL
verado being a coarse. ignorant peasant,
he is said to be a very refined. cour-
teous gentleman. If ne would allow his
mine to be worked on the American
methods it would produce probably
S20,000.000 a year. but he prefers the
old-fashioned ways with hand labor. as
it provides employment for an immense
number of people.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
Judge VIM J. pollard Of s. louis

Judge VIM. J. Pollard. OF St Louis.
feels that he demonstrated a new and
valuable use for Government by in
junction" in the promotion of morals
and sobriety. For three years he has
been suspending sentence upon cuiprits
upon the condition that they sign the
temperance pledge. and report to him
weekly as to their observance of their
promise. He does not extend this lenity
to all culprits. The regular" drunkard
has neither the will nor the character
TO keep the pledge. and no time is vast
ed upon him. The man who has only
occasional lapses into drunkenness and
commits some offense while under the
influence of liquor is studied. and If he
appears to have sufficient mental stam-
ina ne is allowed to sign the pledge in
the presence of the Judge and goes free,
except for the duty of reporting weekly
during the time that his sentence would
have run. After three years trial the
Judge reports that his method has sue
ceeded In all but about two per cent of
the cases. A number of the most graft
flying reformations have been brought
about in this way. which Judge Pollard
calls a virtual injunction against man
getting drunk He says that the sig
nature to the pledge. and the knowledge
that the Judges eye is on him. act as a
strong moral stimulant to reinforce
whatever other inclinations the man has
to keep straight.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Kaiser Wilhelm has done an act for
which he will be universally applauded
A number of the German insurance COM
panies have been among those who are
their obligations to the sufferers by
the Sen Francisco disaster. but the EN-
peror has decided that they must pay
their losses in full. This is consistent
with the German idea of the rigidity
of financial obligations, and it seems
strange that a people who have had
so high a reputation for honesty in
their fiancial transactions should have
institutions among them guilty of the
mean form of reputation attempted.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The movement tc erect q monument
in Chattanooga Park to the loyal women
OF the war is taking shape and force
that promise good results. Such a mon
pment certainly ought to be erected,
and there is no more fitting place for il
shan the National Park at Chattanooga
9ir5. Maria E. Dean is President of the
Loyal Women's Monument Association
and the Financial Secretary is Alice
Dean Schneider. 707 Market St, Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. to whom all contrihu-
tions should b. sent.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Boards of Health always have been
irresponsible despots. Probably it is
absolutely necessary that they shall be
so. They are the only institutions in the
country which combine all three func-
tions-legislative, judicial and execu-
tive. They make their own laws, apply
those laws to particular cases, without
any bother about juries, interlocutory
writs, injunctions or appeals. They SIM
ply say what ought to go. and it goes
forthwith. This Is becoming highly i'm
portant, for every day sees an enlarge
ment of matters under the jurisdiction
of Boards of Health. They are now
mary proceedings upon the foods Of
fered for sale. and though their acts are
"confiscatory" to a degree that should
throw the eminent Senate Constitutions
alists into uncomfortable fits, no one
thinks of an appeal to the Supreme
Court, of raising question as to pow
ers or jurisdiction, or even of trying to
obtain a stay of proceedings. The Board
simply says that something is ''nuis-
ance." dangerous to the public health"
or "unwholesome," and that ends X
Last week the Board of Health of New
York town decided that Growing roos-
ters were inimical to health, and none
should be permitted in the municipal
limits. There is Czarism for you, and it
was more than Czarism, for what the
Board said went
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The first municipality owned and built
State railroad In the United States, that
of Monroe, Va, starts out right with
the declaration that the first real test
of employees will be total abstinence
from all Intoxicating liquors. The Mayor
of Monroe says that he is not a Pro-
hibitionist. but he sees the good busi-
ness policy of insisting that no man in
trusted with the lives and limbs of his
fellows shall befuddle his brains and
dull his faculties by indulgence in
liquor.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The railroads of the South ar. in
q fever of competition to gain port on
the Gulf of Mexico in anticipation of
the business to come from the compile
ton of the Panama Canal The San
Francisco Road, which runs into New
Orleans, is trying to build up Bruins
wick, Ga; the Louisville & Nashville 30
develop Pensacola, and there are inter
ests at work in favor of Gulf Port,
Miss, which has in few years risen
from an insignificant village 10 a fine
town of $4,000 people. New Orleans
and Galveston are already developing q
bitter rivalry, with the roads serminat-
ing there the main factors in the fight.
Each is making the most of the others
disadvantages. New Orleans exploits
Galveston's danger from a flood and
Galveston points out the visitations of
yellow fever to New Orleans. and that
the city is 100 miles up deep and rapiA
river from the Gulf
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Bryan's announcement that he has In
no manner weakened on silver is recog-
nized by those who know his family as
the manifestation OF hereditary trait
His father was of the old school OF
States Rights Democrats and bitterly
opposed to the war, and in 1875
years after the close of the war-wa,
invited to take the stump in support o.
Hancock. His first speech was a two
hours argument against the constitu,
tional right of the Government to in.
wade a State and coerce it into obedienc,
TO the laws. The Democratic Commit.
tee then retired him.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Representative William Randolph
Hearst lets it be known that there are
limits to his self-effacement. He is will
ing to step aside for William ]. Bryan
for the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent, though he is not any too willing,
and anticipates that there may be a
loud call by the people for the better
man, which will compel him to take the
first place. He will not, however, get
out of the way Of Justice Gaynor for
the nomination for Governor OF New
York. OF course, he does this for pure
ly disinterested motives. He freely ad-
mits that Justice Gaynor is a man of
the highest class and a talented jurist,
but he feels that Gaynor lacks the "po,
litical sturdineSs' which New York re-
quires, and which can only be supplied
by the editor of the New York Amer
lean.