davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06

his, Dec. 1.-St. Louis uni defeated Iowa university by a score of 39 to nothing f the most exciting football |ht has been played here this Ii The game was marked bt by fair, clean work by
 B but from the start St. Louis 1tpointed the Iowa opponents ! touchdown within the first Ees. The crowd was the larg- has attended a football game
 nn
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
wAsHITA UNION NO. 766.

Meets Saturday afternoon before 1st and srd Sunday at o'clock. Jos,A, Thornton. Secy.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
NEW HOPE UNION.

J. M. Hilton, Secretary; meets Thursday night before lst and 3rd Sundays. Bigger F. O.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06

|ma City, Ok. Dec. 1.--Bat
 sea of mud for an hour, be D persons, the football teams bburn College, Topeka, and n university Thursday after. ked a no score tie game. De. ! handicap of five pounds to Washburn's play was more Khan that of the sooners and field been in good shape would have won.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06

elphia, Dec. With the
 in one yard of the home team
 , the annual game betweef psylyania and Cornell football
 on Franklin field Thursday
 an end without either sidt ble to score. The finish o
 est with Pennsylvania fight perately to ward off defea
 Sensational a piece of football has been seen on the red ant
 lron in a long time. Cornell 10 the ball in those last few
 within one yard of Pennsyl line and victory appeared te tn, but Philadelphia men heIc
 time by a defence that wa: $gnable as if was sensational.
 oines, la, Dec. 1.--In mue &ep the iowa Agricultural tean F became undisputed cham Ethe state Thursday afternoon E Drake university, 2 to 0. Rchburg, Va.-Davidson co. Virginia Military Institute Q. chmond, Va.-virginia Poly lnstitute G; Agricultural ant |cal college of North Carolina Rcon. Ga. Auburn. Ala, Poly VI; University of Georgia. 4. rtland University of Oregon 4onah 4.
 soula. -Collegians G; Uni >f Montana O.
 kyeland, O.-Canton 16; Lat
 mbus, Ohio.-Ohio State II. edical University 8. Prfolk, Va.---Carlisle Indians Fersity of Virginia IT.
 anta, Ga.-Clemson 10; Geor n. o.
 Elngton, Ky.-Central Univer
 Kentucky State 6. pyer.- University Colorado 0. f Mines, o.
 Puquerque, N. M.-Agricultur
 e of New Mexico, 20; Uni pf New Mexico 5.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
MORE GOOD REPORTS IN
DIR. Woodruf GrooOing More and
More Sure of Big Victoru.

With the continuance of good reports from,
upstate points for another week State Chairman
Woodruff will be in position to givo abundant
reasons for claiming the election of Hughes by A
safe plurality. From all around the state coma
stories of Democrats turning away from Hearst
Onondaga County sends word that the plurality y
for Hughes will be great as it was for Hig-
gins two years ago. Senator Tully and Con-
gresham Dwight report that along the southern
tier the Hearst strength is steadily dwindfng
while there substantial accessions TO Hughes
from among the business men in the Democratic
party.
The attack which Charles F. Murphy made on
the Independence League has caused a great
deal of comment at Republican state headouar-
ters. Hundreds of letters and kilograms have
been received from all over the state in which
tie general question is, What is Murphy trying
TO DO? Elect Hughes?"
Chairman Woodruff would not discuss tba
matter except TO say:
THAT is a matter entirely with the Demo-
cratic party, and Will leave IL TO them 70
settle among themselves"
The campaign committees of both the county
committee and the state committee have about
arranged for all the big and little meetings for
New York City for the remainder of the cam
paign. Beginning last night. a truck campaign
has been started, particularly on the East Side
This truck will be driven from point to point
and several well known speakers have yolun-
teered, among whom are ex-Justice William N
Cohen, Alfred r. Conking, Alfred E. Ommen
and William +. Simpson.
The principal meeting planned by the county
committee IS scheduled for the Grand Central
Palace on Saturday night, October 81 General
Horace Porter will preside. and ex-Goyernor
frank q Black snd Asutsnant Governor n.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
, Low ARRAIGNS HEARST.
Er-Moyor Preades at Enthusiastic
Brooklyn Meeting.

Ex-Mayor Seth Low presided IN Prospect Hall.
South Brooklyn, last night, at big and enthu-
siastio Hughes meeting. Mr. Low said that in
looked TO the future. He compared the conditions
under which Mr.. Hughes nominated and those
under which Mr.. Hearst chosen. and he said
now IL transpires that the league is a corpora
ton. and that Hearst controls it. and that one
can run on the Independence League ticket un-
less Mr.. Hearst says So"
How can you expect anything good he asked.
Ito come from man who year ago said that
Murphy was q criminal. and this year takes the
nomination at his hands? The Republican party
does not say there are evils TO be corrected.
but 1t is facing the situation in an honest way.
Such q man as Mr.. Hughes do good service
for the country. On the other side man
who is not of good morals one who has formed a
combination with a like Charles +. Murphy
". NJ Chanler the next speaker. He based
his remarks the speech made by Mr.. Hearst In
Madison Square Garden. when he said, among
other things II a Jefferson Democrat, and
that. 1 understand. is the same Lincoln Re-
publican"
They are not now and they never were the
same said Mr.. Chanler. Lincoln deserved a
better fate than to have his name used in behalf
OF anarchy. When Lincoln had TO compose any,
sens, Shearns and Brisbanes TO do the work
Hearst polled phenomenaly large vote last time
because he was against Murphy; now there will
be phenomenally large vote against him because
he Is with Murphy.
ABE" Gruber said. among other things Hearst
has said that Murphy lies Murphy has said that
Hearst lies. Now they IN the same bed and
they lie together. Hearsts aim Is TO be elected
hy telling people how miserable they are, He will
be beaten ar the polls because there are too many
schoohouses, too many selr-respecting citiZens-"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
FORD ON CORPORATIONS.
Says He Regards Proper Ones a
Benefit to Society.

John Ford. candidate for Supreme Court the
Hearst-Murphy judiciary ticket and heretofore
classed in local politics pronounced ant-cor-
poration lawyer, said yesterday that he regarded
corporations a benefit to human society. Mr.
Ford did not deny that he counsel for the
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Q4m-
ited), of London. which does accident. burg
larry and credit insurance business all the
world and said he sorry that he did not rep
resent more
Mr.. Ford's statement was evoked by the speech
delivered the East Side Thursday night by for
Justice William n. Cohen. in which he re-
ferred to Mr. Ford attorney for the Ocean Ac-
cident Company. Mr.. Ford said.
I regard corporations as a benehcent institution
IN our society. 1 am president OF at least one
The Chronicle Company, which publishes an in
surance paper, and am a member of several other
corporations These include insurance companies
of which l polcyholder. and fraternal or
ganizations Of WHICH l am a member OF course,
believe that when corporations are properly and
legally conducted they good things.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
SHAW SPEAKS AT KINGSTON.
Resort to Personalities Justified in This
Campaign, Says Secretary

Kingston. N Y. Oct 1s-Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secre
tary of the Treasury opened the Republican cam
paign in Ulster County tonight. addressing
large and enthusiastic audience here. Secretary
Shaw confined himself chiefly TO national issues
but referred to the question OF candidates per-
sonality which he said a factor that must
sometimes enter into campaign.
He said in part:
Personalities ought to enter into political
Campaign The issue should be between parties
and not between the personnel OF parties. The In
dorsenent OF a great political party ought to safe
guard man from personal attack. but no man
dependent. A candidate who dsregards all party
afliation, and who theref pre- claims to be his
platform invites and makes necessary careful
Investigation and analysis of his standing as a
man Ills record or want OF record q statesman
his conception want OF conception of the ordi.
nary decencies OF life. and his regard or want OF
regard for the personal reputation OF honorable
men
When a political assassin becomes a candidate
for Office he must not object II the people candidy
and dispassionately pass Judgment upon him in
complete forgetfuiness OF party affiliation and
fealty. When Ishuasl lifts his hand against every
man OF reputation and standing, be pust not 9i
5ect II of reputation md stsnoinS shall Efx
hands against HIM
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
HEARST DENOUNCED.
Neither Democrat Nor Statesman,
Says Former Oszcego Supporter.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Oswego, n. Y. Oct. 19.-Hearst agents were in
this city to-day endeavoring to revive the defunct
Independence League organization, but they got
a frosty reception from all classes of Democrats
Their efforts produced practically no results,
and the situation throughout the county is any,
thing but hopeful for them. The visit of WILL
lam Randolph Hearst to this city last Tuesday
failed to establish harmony among the Demo-
cratic factions, and his stanchest friends
here declare that he is not vote getter.
Ex-Mayor Mansfield, head of the disrupted
independence League. said to-day: Hearst is
neither a Democrat nor a statesman. His cry
Of freedom from bossism and independence of
action will catch no thinking voters, and among
laborng men there is marked sentiment for
the candidate. AS a Democrat, 1 support the
ticket, but my efforts for the success of Mr..
dependence League"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

cor three days is % 45s. This Is gain OF 81 com.
nar.d with 1906 ana loss of 3ssS as compared Wiz
iSo4
Buffalo Oct. 1s.-The registration to-day - "a
1s al making the total for the three DAYS o.'S~
compared with 1922 the last toVerh0h''liS
IY,ics. Oct 1e-Ths city shows a decrease "a ~
istration. the total for three Gays oeinS -''
falling Off of TAT from 1900.
Kingston N V. Oct. 1e-The third day -
,ration here was !. .225 The total for thres -.
- . IN compared with 454o last year. %" !"
1904 5su in 1850 and ASS In lSso
Middletown. N. Y. Oct s.-The 'o'a. ~ -
-, sststration In this city for the coming sIso-
ton is 27ss. compared with 2.sss In 1870 ana ~"
In 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
MANY HEARST BOLTERS.
Estimate of SeUen Hundred and
Fifth IN WatertOWn.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Watertown, n. Y. Oct. 19-Don NJ Holbrook,
who assumed charge of the canvass of the city
of watertown, announces that the canvass as
completed shows that $50 Democrats will bolt
Hearst and vote for Hughes. One of the prom
inent old line Democrats who will cast his vote
for Hughes to-day declared that Mr.. Holbrooks s
estimate was five times too small. Holbrook
allowed only ten to an election district He
said: "I feel confident that 1t will be fifty.
There are many who may be regarded as silent
voters. and while they not talking they are
thinking how to do the trick when they get in
the booth" Roosevelt carried the city by 1875.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

Linn Bruce win speak II is expected that .
member of President Roosevelts Cabinet VIII
also speak.
On November s, at Cooper Union, the county
COMMITTEES will have another meeting. at which
ex-Mayor Low and Charles e. Hughes Will Do
the chief speakers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

,.,,e ,n tf,,s campaign want my opponent 70
ss,,e- ss soune of the questions l have just put
80 when he stra.shtens ous his own corpora.iVe
,i,;,ies and wheh 1.-The New York American
I'D me star Company which runs The Ameri-
ca sao pays its taxes and acts Hke decent citi-
Ee.l @ +ss, 81 VIII be plenty of time to discuss
1ss.srsenian Democracy and Lincoln Repuoli-
ca-isn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
When you pick up theSNovember
&;e06odIi Ii9&g.mae

qWhether you dip into fiction or fact the
men and women who move through its pages
do things and think things in a way that's
worth reading about.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
UPSTATE REGISTRATION.

Syracuse. Oct. 19-The registration for three days
this year In Syracuse is I.16a. as compared with
MtA4 two years ago.
Rochester. Oct sa-The total registration hare
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
TIL ANKFUL PEOPLE.
They Are Found In Every Part o
Paw Paw.

Many citizens of Paw Paw have
good reason to be thankful for
burdens lifted up from aching
backs, which they bore patiently
for years. Scores tell about
their experience publicly. Here's
a case of it;
Mrs. w. E. Myers, whose hus-
band is employed at the engine
house, says. Il think | over
taxed myself and brought on a
severe backache. | paid little
attention to it at first and grad
ually it grew worse. When |
did anything which caused ex-
ertion or if | took light cold |
was sure to have a severe pain
across my back and sharp twin
ges often caught me in the kid
neys when STOPPING or attempt
ing to arise from a STOPPING po-
sition. Previous to using Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Martin
& SLOVENIAN drug store | tried
several household remedies but
did not receive any benefit from
them. Doans Kidney Pills
helped me from the very start.
1t seemed like magic to have
such severe troubles vanish so
quickly and so thoroughly l
cannot praise them highly
enough. They have been a great
friend to me
For sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10

"wan ~ all depends upon your
shrewdness and circumspection. Tan
dy Is president of the X National bank,
you know. That's his club to fight me
with. So little by little I've bought In
through other people. you un-
derstand-so that now Stafford and
own forty eight Of the banks hundred
shares Of stock. though on the books
our names do not appear at all. Tan
dy owns the other tifty-two shares.
suppose. OF at least he controls them
Indeed, whenever stockholders meet
ing occurs he votes practically all the
stock, for II has been my policy to hide
my hand by having the men who hold
stock for me give him their proxies as
q bll2A
Continued merit tOeekl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10
Anxious to Know the Limit.

The Father (to boy back from col.
lege)-"Well, son, how much money
do you owe?" The Son-"Well. err,
dad, how much have you got?"-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-08-10

Peters Brothers, Commission Merchants
Wholesale fruit and produce. Special
ties; Apples, peaches, berries, potatoes.
cabbage, onions in car lots. References:
Hamilton National Bank, Chicago; Ben
ton Harbor State Bank; Dunns Com
mercial Agency 9799 South Water St.
Chicago 25-33*
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-24
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. Co

Any description of carriage or car
riage materials sold at the lowest mar
ket price. Horse shoeing and wood
working a speciality. Come to us for
the best work. No. 1179 River Street
between Be:etania and Pauahi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-24
A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-24
CcontIued on page severn.


former urgings, that voters pay no at
tentiOn to color lines.
sam Dwight also wanted straight
tickets, One of the audience asked him
if he would work for improvement of
Pauoa roads if elected supervisor, and
Dwight replied that he would.
II. c. Vida expressed his satisfaction
at having been rejected by the Civic
Feds and Lane and Brown followed,
with speeches similar to those made
before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-24
For Rent, Lease Or Sale.

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line splendid cation for dairy farm.
Apply p. o. Box 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-24
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as an
Independent candidate for reelection
to the office Of Supervisor, to represent
the Districts Of Koolauloa and Koolau-
poke in the County Board Of Super
visors, and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters in the said districts.
J. K. PAELE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
MINERS HOOTED
STR|KE.BREAKERS

Ilazcn. New, Sept. 2.-scrious trouble
occurred here this afternoon at the
Junction OF tho Southern Pacific and
G0'dded g Tonopah railroads when
thc second section OF the train carry
ing strike breakers to san Francisco
arrived. a number Of union miners
met the train and hooted the strike
breakers Finally a stone was hurled
through a car window and It was an
swercG by a shot A number Of the
men ON the train jumped of. and for
a time a serious riot seemed Imminent
The conductor gave the go-ahead sig
nal bat the strike-breakers stopped
lhe train and delayed II 30 minutes, \
hundred or more dism0unted and
haudishlng rovolvers hurled defiance
az The union men. 4 crowd cOngre-
gated about Fifty or more delegates
10 The Republican state convention at
1onopah and crowd on their way 10
ne Godaeld prizehght took TO the
Hgebush.
When the train was finally started q
crowd with reyolvers stood on the rear
Platform. As they passed several min
cs the latter hurled stones al them.
Fully 20 shots were fired from the train.
one OF the boys hat was struck, but
DO one was hlrt. \ number OF shots
struck the depot and several struck a
freight car on a sidetrack. Not a
shot was fired by the miners, who were
ne OILY ones left about the depot eX-
certlng employees. when the strike
breakers dismounied and advanced on
tho crowd More trouble Is feared
rlcn the next section arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
G0LDF|ELD SUN
lEF|ES THE UNION
acore ON, You cowardly Ours"
And offers Them Any Kind
OF a Fight.
SOME HIGH HANDED 0UTRAGES
.,.,c,iorable Printer Escorted out of
1mun--western Union Notified
Not TO Furnish kilograms.

co,dacld. New, Sept. At is prob
.,lo that tomorow's fight carnival viii
n, end with the Neson-Gans contest,
,r, that there will he another fight Of
.,otber kind between the Goldheld sun
.rd tho Industrial Workers Of the
world. This organization, which is
composed OF cooks and walters. saloon
,nployes and kindred workers, has
.s,lareA a boycott on the local daily
,sner the Sun, and has notified the
s,sn o. the paper TO join their union
=. leave town. The Sun Is owned by
,ndey c. Branson. Who also owns
.ss Tonopah sun. In this latter paper,
pranson. IN an article headed, Come
an You Cowardly Ours defles the
yron and offers its members any kind
Ma fight they want.
Yesterday the Sun was sold on the
dreeis OF Goldfield by husky men con-
rrcted with the paper, but beyond
some rather plainspoken comments on
,hs part OF the boycotters, there was no
demonstration. Tomorrow. however
VII be a holiday, and there VIII be a
NJ crowd In town.
threats have been made that II the
sln Is published tomorrow, every man
oonnected with IL will be run out OF
own. The sun people say they will
rubush and that they will put up q
frht II any attack is made on them
The boycott on the GOldfeld sun
was declared not because OF any Of
tense committed by the Goldfeld pa
er. but because the Tonopah sun crit
jelzed the policy OF the l. w. w.
Efforts have been made TO purchase
me Goldfeld paper from Branson and
he Is reported as being willing to sell.
The union will not remove the boy
colt, even II the paper changes hands.
As il does not want Brans0n TO benefit
by the purchase money.
Il Is stated that the miners union
and other industrial unions here are
not I'm sympathy with the dolngs Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World
Tonight Frank Horton a printer and
q member OF tho Typographical union,
Was kidnapped by four members Of the
l. W. w, and escorted out of town.
Horizons brother Is prominent bank
or here, and no time was lost In getting
the sheriff and force OF deputies az
Ter the men. They were overbauled
and Horton was brought back TO town.
The pickeis OF the union have been
taking snap shots OF every person WIS.,
Ting the sun Office aud the photo
graphs have been posted on a bulletin
board in front Of the union headquar-
tiers.
Men bearing placards are parading
the streets warning people that anyone
who patronlzos the Goldheld sun VIII
D. hoycottcd,
The mineOwners and merchants Of
the camp are not IN sympathy with
tho 4. ". w, but as yet they have TAX
en- no action.
Tonicht the Western Union Tele-
s,sch company was notified by the
Baking delegate Of the union that no
none telegraph messages should be de-
lfycred 10 the Sun. The office OF the
rspcr Is under guard day and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
" No SURRENDER
IS PALMA S POLICY

Havana. Sept. 1.-The hopes Of those
who on Saturday night tentatively sug-
gested a proposition OF mutual conces-
Sion as a means OF ending the rebellion
we're shattered today when President
Palma called Gen. Cebreco. one Of the
Proposed peace commissioners. TO the
Palace and Informed him that the gov
eminent had no concessions TO offer or
accept and no intention other than
fighting the matter through and sup
pressing the insurIeciion. Gen. Memo
ral who headed the list OF the proposed
commissioners. sent word TO the pro-
rioters OF the project that he would
have nothing TO do with il unless he
could approach the insurgents With a
.shnite offer OF some kind from Presi-
Gent Palma The promoters. however.
re not entirely discouraged. and an
'lsr meeting may be held later.
me Associated Press learned today
rom a source ordinarily absolutely re-
laule. that the inner circles ofsthe gov
inment had about reached tentative
Understanding that II the government
Aas unable 10 control the instruction
~ sept. u Il would ask Tor the assist
lnce Of the United States but when
ms assertion was preached 10 the
members Of the government IL was rnei
mn such emphatic denial as 10
ave no room Tor donbtinr that what
er the government may have decided.
mas decided TO see the thing through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

ers see no prospect either OF getting
men to do their work or OF borrowing
money for developing the crops
War preparations I'm Havana are UNI
ceaslng A machine gun corps this
afternoon left Castallo De Ia Punta. and
four companies are stationed. one al La
Fuerz castle. in front n the palace. two
at the arsenal aud one al Vedado Shors
fort The men are not drilled on dis
ciplined.
Up 20 tonight mo- new fights between
government forces and insurgents have
been reported.
II Economist the leading financial
weekly. says that the revolution besides
costing millions of dollars 90 industries
which are operating ON foreign capital
viii. should 10 last Tor several weeks.
cause ruin 10 the Nuelta Abajo tobacco
crop amounting Ia from 81, 900 600 TO
il5.oO000o, besides a years loss TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

farmers. The pap,r says that the loss
10 the cattle interests will be from $50. o.
100000 10 S3O.o0Q0)0. Concerning the
sugar crop 10 says that a continuation
Of the trouble for two months win mean
a loss Of from i000Oo to 100000 tons
on account OF the lack Of labor. The
Taper reckons the losses 10 The fruit
crop "a about 81 000o AID says an
these losses can 81 most only be par
TALLY remedied unless there Is a prompt
effort for pcaee on the immediate assist
ance Of the United States 10 requested