davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
THE DEATH RECORD.
James &. Foraker.

Cincinnati. April 27.-James p. For
aker, brother of Senator Foraker,
died at his home in this city this after
noon of cancer, of which he has suf-
fered for long time a few months
ago he was a patient in a Philadelphia
hospital, where he underwent several
operations in the hope of finding relief,
but his physicians finally gave Up
hope and he has been expecting the
end for several weeks
Judge John D. Wallace.
Los Angeles, April 27.-Judge John D.
Wallace, until a year ago a prominent
official Of Brsyton, y. D., died today at
Long Beach, aged GO. Wallace was for
North Dakota, and had served In the
legislature in that state. His brother,
A. J. Wallace, is councilman in this
city
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Turner.
Elizabeth N. Turner of Boston, past
national president Of the Womens Re-
lief corps and chairman of the board of
managers of the national reservation
at Andersonville prison, died here to-
day.
Miss Frances Peck.
New Haven, Conn, April 27.-Miss
Frances Peck died at her home in this
city today. aged rs. She was honorary
president for the United States OF the
Order of Daughters Of the King, and
organized many chapters throughout
the country.
Rufus 3. Bullock.
Albion. n. Y, April 27.-Rufus B. Bull
lock. former governor of Georgia, died
here today at the family homestead
He was 70 years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

It's easier to convince others If
you yourself are convinced.
Ads. may come and ads. may so,
but some stay on forever
It's cheaper to be an optimist than
a philanthropist.
A good cut should present the
keen edge of the ad.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

The basFaful lover may get there IN
tine. but adv. on the same plan is
liable TO prove a losing proposition.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Rufus 3. Bullock.

Albion. N Y, April 27.-Rufus B. Bull
lock, former governor of Georgia, died
here today at the family homestead.
He was 70 years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

April publishes
Trackmen quit n wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

ulists, were nationaltsts and that they stood for nationalisfn, and laughed at the old followers of Jefferson for think ing they had arranged matters for all time. Protection of the States and de- velopment of Individual liberty of the citizen was Jefferson's idea.
 The peril that lies in MT. Bryan's departure from Jefferson and his em- brace of nationalisn, accepting all the original platform except proportional representation, and approaching that. recalls what James A Garfield said when he seconded the motion that Thad Stevens reconstruction measures pass the House. Tn his terrific speech against us, no less a man than Gar field, afterwards President. among oth- CT things said: T vote for this bill because it will place bayonet at the breast of every rebel. We must teach the South; we must not let up until their thous uts become as our thoughts; until our views become their views; they must think as we think.
 The referendum will In eject be the realization of that dream. It VIII practically put a bayonet at every Southern breast; 1t will rob us or our Southern power and control In our States, and subject us to the will Of the West and the North. We place ourselves at the mercy of those whose thoughts are not our thoughts. whose views are not our views and whose ways are not our. ways Surely, we have fallen on evil days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
JOHN TYLER MORGAN

the friend of God and the enemy oi man"
 Morgan was 53 years old when Ala barna gave him the station for which God made him. No man of our history, who reached first place in American statesmanship, was so late taking hls place in the national councils Only three other men received so many com missions to serve in the body Morgan helped to make so illustrious--he was six times chosen Senator; Sherman, Merrill and Allison were the others There were giants in the Senate when Morgan entered 1t. Morton, Edmunds, Conkling, Ingalls. Blaine and Allison were there on the Republican side, reinforced by Hoar the very day Nor gan reinforced the Democracy that was led by Thurman, supported by Beck, Garland. Lamar, Ben Hin, whyte, and Eustis. sherman went into the Cab inet the day Morgan came into the Senate.
 Morgan was silent his first year, and his debut was the splintering of a lance against the shield of Roscoe refer certain matter to a committee, ConkIing. with his air of superlative superiority, asserted that it was an extremely novel proposition,' to which the Alabamian, with that calm repose that marks the cast of We're de We're" dryly retorted. Everything is novel here except the law, of the land" While Conkling extorted admiration from every Senator. he had but two friends in the body-Hannibal Hamlin and W. W Eaton, the latter Demo crat-and from that day Morgan was one of the most popular men on either side.
 Nobody but a Senator who served with him. and capable of estimating his mental and moral qualities, knows what a great man Morgan was. The labor he accomplished was very stu pendous. It was impossible for that mind to be idle in his. waking mo- ments. and 1t was just as impossible for 1t to dwell on frfvolity. His writ ings and speeches would fill many large volumes. and they will be a lamp to iuumine the page of American his tory if its story Is ever told by Hume or a Macaulay. Inferior to Jefferson Davis as a dialectician, he was his equal in expression, and not below him as an American Senator. Some thought him too voluminous of speech. but the same was alleged against Thurman, and both were as luminous as they were fluent. Some of the finest epigrams in Congressional debate are to be found in the speeches of John T. Morgan. He had imagination, too--that torch bearer of eloquence-and he could make reason not only red hot. but bril- liant
 Ii was Ben Hill who spoke for tn, South in the sectional debates subse quent to 1877. but Morgan also bore { hand, as did Lamar. When the South ern question was retired to make wa! for economic problems. Morgan partic ipated actively. He was silver man and supported the 16 to 1 vagary witl all his might. He advocated thu Stanley Matthews resolution that La mar and Hill opposed against the in structions of their State Legislatures To the same understanding "bimetal ism," as the IS to 1'ers defined it, is al impossibility It never existed any where, though it was for centuries tn law of the land everywhere. Ther' can no more be a double standard il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
KINGS ARE FIGURrHEADs.
AIfonLo Has Less Political Power Than An American Governor.

An American Governor.
 Vance Thompson, in Munseys
 Kings do not rule in these days. They are merely the dumb and gor- geous figures through which the states men speak ventriloquially. The boyish power. politically, than the governor of a state-New York or. any other Ey- en in social matters his power is mar rowiy hedged about A presentation to court depends less upon the will of the king than upon that of the cham berlains and majordomo-some great duke of Medina-Stdonia or of Soto mayor, some marquis of Santa Geno- veva, or count of Fuente y Solce- Their pride is haughtier than that of the house of Bourbon -Anjou. Nor has the young Queen, Ena, with her too recent royalty, much influence in a court which is really governed by the old Countess of Santiago and the state- ly danes of honor--a marchioness of Penafiorida or a lady of vevarres. Old
 titles and old blood. in Spain. at least. croachments of new money and new royalty,
 And so the King of Spain does not rule, even in a social way, his 18,000,- 900 subjects-neither the peasant of the field nor the noble who stands be- fore him In a plumed hat and calls him cousin. His sovereign duty how ever. is toenforce the conviction that he does indeed reign His whole pub lie life is bent toward this purpose. He promulgates the Jaws he does not make and signs the decrees he cannot exe- cute. He receives the diplomatist he cannot instruct Above all he dis plays to the people the form and efi- gy of monarchial power.
 He drives through his capital city in gala carriages of ivory, of gold, of eb- ony; and the cheers greet him at each turn. Every Sunday he watches the bull hght--always interested. always gay. He has his seat in the great courtyard, where pelota is played. He presides at the opera. He goes with society to an afternoon drive to the Castellana. He who is King of Spain must be, first of all. King of Madrid And Alfonso XIII has won the heart of his city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
CURED or THE DRUG HABIT
And Ha. Not Lost Day From work ,,
NEVER SLEPT BETTER IN HIS LIFE
And Has Not Missed MeaL--Wefghs
 JS8 Pounds and Friends Say He Looks
 Twenty Years Younger.

Chas B. James, Memphis, Tenn: a
 Dear Friend--I take pleasure in write ing you in regard to my condition. am still aif right. and have never tak- en any dope" since Dr. Morrow gave ma my last dose at the sanatorium, and I don't have any need for it. am sorry that I could not go to the re- union and. be with YOU all. It would have been a great pleasure to me to have been there. hut I had so much work to do on my farm. as we have. had a great deal of rain. conseauentiy have been ina rush. I havent lost a day from work since my return home. and have been able to do more work this year than for a long time. [ of course. get tired, but I get rested at night, just the same. never slept better in my life. have a good appe-s tite and haven't missed a meal since my return homo. <
 I certainly am glad that went so your sanatoriunn Had not done so I might have been in my grave today. I weighed some time ago 1s6 pounds. That does very well for a string like I was when I went to you for treat- ment I will always thank you for what you have done for me. Every body says that look twenty years younger than I did before treatment, I am, therefore, thankful to you and pr. Morrow and the Almighty God for being alive today know that I am cured of the drug habit, asI have had no more desire for the drug than if I had never taken any in my life. So wishing you much success to a. good cause. I am. Yours until death.
 J. D. BLACK.
 Adeile, Madison County, Miss.
 S.-You may use this letter in any way you see fit.
 PRICE OF HOME REMEDIES. For the. benefit of those who cannot afford SanAtorium treatment a special- ly prepared home treatment will be- sent so that anyone unfortunately ad- dicted to the use of drugs can be cured within the privacy of their own home. Literature and free trial treat ment for drug addictions can be had by writing to Chas. B. James. Lock Box 1000. Memphis. Tenn ..
 Tho James Sanatorium also specially prepares a Home Treatment for Drunk enness, which can be given within the privacy of the patients own home. and only costs $12.50.
 The Cigarette. Cigar. Pipe and Snun Habits can be cured at home at cost of only $500.
 Since 1t is possible to be cured of these addictions at such 8 small ex- rense there Is no excuse for anyone being a slave to drugs, whiskey or tobacco. and bedueathing the curse of a drug, whiskey or tobacco wrecked system to their children and to futura generations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

met Judge W. F. Jenkins He is we'll known as a man of affairs, as . student, deep. conservative thinker. I asked what he thought of Mir Bry- an proposing the 'Referendum" as a plank in the national platform.
 Tt will never do." he said ''The South's only hope for preservation is in holding sternly to our local self government, and resist always to the end every encroachment. every propo- sition that tends to lessen our power as State. We have problems the North and West have net. We have two races here They are here-we must not forget that. Each Southern State will manage as 1t sees best. but on any questions affecting our South- ern States. why surrender our rights and powers and let the North and West pass upon them? We open the way for such interference when we agree to the proposition to submit ques- tions to be settled by a popular vote all over the nation. We have noth- ing to gain, and may lose what State rights we have" And Judge Jenkins added that the proposition for Gov ernment ownership of railroads was an- other way of robbing the South of State influence and power and merging too much power In the central govern ment.
 
 I askerd Col S. T. wingfield his views on the referendum in its national application. Colonel Wingfeld is 6 man of thought, conservative. and a student of national policies. He was even stronger in opposition than Judge Jenkins. if possible. He fully realizes the problems the South has to contend with and would fight any proposition to surrender our State control over nrnhIau1a rzra ra "A <. A.. pie of the North and West to vote on. You know" he said, "the North, and West do not understand our negro problem. They think 1t Is old Bourbon prejudice that we do not allow both races to attend the same schools. They say we are in the way of the negro's advancement as a citizen of the nation, and that our views should not be tol- erated. Suppose. then, we adopt the referendum and apply it to national matters. Then Congress may refer the question of mixed schools to all the people of the nation to be decided by popular vote. Where would we of the South stand? You see the application Of this referendum would ruin our in- stitutions. With that and Government ownership of railroads the South would not be a fit place for a respectable white man to live in. We must fight such propositions. They are born in the West whose people do not under stand our condition. We cannot as a Southern people afford such a thing as direct legislation by all the people and surrender our State individuality. The proposition is monstrous."
 Percy Gregg. the Englishman. author of the history of the United States, tells us that in his stay among the people of the West-Iowa MichiRan Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas. etc.-he found them as different from the South ern people as the French differ from the English. He says they have noth- ing in common with us of the South, and never will have.
 Now, Ignatius Donnelly was the fath- CT of the Populist Party. He is the father of the referendum and Govern ment ownership of railroads.
 Ignatius Donelly and Edward Rel lamy declared the new party, the Pop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
THE REFERENDUM
 AND MR. BRYAN.

James Galloway in Macon Telegraph. | Not long since met Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri, in Americus. AS
 Hon. William J. Bryan had just ap- nounced the Referendum" as plank for the next Democratic National Con vention to adopt, asked Congress- man Clark what was meant by the | referendum from a national standpoint. He replied that he had never given it
 much thought, as he supposed MT. Bry- an had reference to its application in the States only.
 He further stated that the referen- dunn was already practically in use Tn | Georgia. as nearly all things poiiticai were referred here to the people-even the election of judges of the Superior and Supreme Court. He supposed the referendum would be confined to States: explained to him that the editor or l The Macon Telegraph had just written
 an editorial Interpreting the meaning | of referendum as applied to nationai politics, and that his view was that lt
 meant direct legislation-and that the question could be submitted to the pop | ular vote of the nation--all the people | voting as a whole; and that such legis- lation was not Reform" but depar- | ture from our dual system of Govern ment--and such departure as amount ed to an overthrow of the very pasic
 principles upon which our Government | was founded-destructive of the very checks the fathers intended to prevent | infringement of local government ana state rights by the central Govern | ment. .h,+ | The Congressman only replied that he had not investigated the subject m its national bearings.
 | Now. since this conversation witn
 Hon. Champ Clark. upon request or The New York World, Mir. Bryan gave ms
 theory of "what is a Democrat Tn
 that enumeration of principles wnicn constitute the articles of faith as helo
 by Democrats of this day and genera | tion. he presents the referendum.
 On this most important matter ne
 saws: While the application or the doctrine of direct legislation was na.-
 urally made to the city first, ana to inc State afterwards. the principle ap-
 plies just as we'll to the National GOV
 ernment as to government covering
 smaller areas. The question is as Vitai 1 in the government of State, county
 or a city. rS
 Such are the views expressed in The
 World. The views of man who LOOKS | to the South for solid support m the
 next Democratic convention. Every Southern man should study them-ana- Iyze them-apply them In practical workings in the South. the negro sec-
 tfon, and discover the results.
 The first interpretation of the refer dum-another name for direct legisla-
 tion-in national affairs. and its sub
 stitution for the representative system
 of the fathers, was given as warning,
 by the editor of The Telegraph not long
 since. No other editor, so far as l
 know, has pointed out it's relation to
 the South in its application to elec-
 tions.
 A few days since, while in Eatonton'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
FAsTIDIous WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic ( necessity in the hygienic care of thd person and for local treatment ot feminine Ms. As wash its cleansing
 germicidai, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For s7ls at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton O., Boston, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

a trial of a great cause at nici prius. Fullerton's cross s-examination of Beech CT does not equal Morgan's handlings of Huntington and Cromwell
 Washington. June IS.
 Copyright by E. W. Newman.)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02
New Law Confusing.

This new mining law which went
into effect in Nevada on the first of
the month, is liable to be the cause
OF much confusion and possibly future
troubles regarding titles. Local at
torneys who are wrestling with it,
say that the bill was slovenly drawn,
and several sections fail to state
clearly their meaning. and that others
are capable of two interpretations.
It's most serious defect is found in
the paragraph providing for the re-
cording of notices. A competent
legal authority informs the Expositor
that the only safe course is to record
botn the notice of location, tina. is
the notice posted on the claim, and
also certificate of location.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02
GOULD ROAD
RUSHES WORK
Camps are Strung out All Through
Nevada.
Tracklaying Has Been Started East
of Beckwith Thou sanis
Employed.

The Western Pacific roaibed hss
been graded in places entirely across
the State of Nevada. There are full
ly fifty camps established between
Elko and Winnemucca, and az many
more between there and the Califor-
mia State line. Three solid trainloata
of men have left New York in the
past two weeks destined for this work
making between 10000 and 5000
men at work. strung through the
State over the entire System. The
track is now being laid east OF Beck
with, and 1900 feet, about one-half.
has been bored in the Chilcoot tunnel.
There are something like sixty tun-
nels altogether and it was the boring
of these that delayed the preliminary
work. Track laying will soon com-
mence from Sacramento north to
point forty miles east of Oroville,
which will connect with the track al.
ready laid from Oakland
1t is understood that work will
soon be started on the bridge work
at Winnemucca. At the river cross
ing above the town there will be
large lot of work done. There will
be an immense lot of filling done, be-
sides number of bridges put in. To
do this work will require a large
/ force of men and the town will be
quite lively during its construction,
which will take several months, SAYS
the Humboldt Star.
1t is said that engines and cars will
be used to haul the dirt to make the
big fills.
The first eight miles of grade west
Of Winnemucca is fast being COM
pleted and some of the contractors
on the two-mile contracts have al
ready finished and moved to other
contracts. Outfits are being put TO
work on the grade between Winnie
mucca and Golconda as fast as they
arrive. 1t will not be long before
the biggest part of the grading will
he done between Win1emucca AMI
the California line.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02
Will Prove Innocence.

Albert Mendal, who was arrested
last Friday at South American canyon
35 miles east of Lovelock, on a
charge of embezzlement preferred by
George P. Thielen, was returned to
Goldfeld Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Thielen swore out warrant July 2o,
charging Mendal with decamping last
spring with $4,000 prospecting out
tit.
Mendal denies the charge, and says
that he has been acting as Thielen's s
agent, and has letters bearing the
signatures of Thielen and Morel, his
agent, to substantiate his statement
When the case comes up for trial he
will present a defense. he says that
will satisfy the court of his innocence
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02
The Limit OF Life.

The nlost eminent medical scientists are
unanimous in the conclusion that the gen-
orally accepted Limitation of human life is
many years below the attainment possible
with the advanced knowledge of which the
race is now possessed. The critical period
between 80 and 60; the proper care of the
body during this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal 10 longevity. Natures best helper
after 20 is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ
Of the body. Guaranteed by Lovelock
Pharmacy. 50c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02

some parts of town. One of the
worst outhouses is that of the Rail-
road Company, near the depot and
almost out in one Of our principle
streets.
When once cleaned up the town
should be kept in a clean and sani-
tary condition. One of the first i'm
provements should be the building of
a sewer. The river could be reached
in about a mile and a half This
would be at point below where the
discharge would interfere with the
health of the town and will be about
the only way TO make really good
sanitary conditions possible.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-02
Fairyiew Townsite May Be Illegal

The Churchill standard learns on
the best Of authority that special
agent Of the Interior Department re.
Gently visited the camps Of rairview
and Wonder to determine if possible.
the bona ideness of the mineral To-
cations. upon which the camps are
builied. According to our authority
the department at Washington is
holding that all placer locations are
held to be fraudulent unless actual
placer operations are conducted. in
which event the present townsite Of
Fairview would be illegal.
A contest was recently held in
Goldfeld, against the title of the land