davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
st scoring female. Ozark Yards.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES

John NJ. Weber. 1st cock: c. o..
Brown 1st and 3rd puilet End cock
erel; Ozark Yards 1st cockerel. 1st,
End and 3rd hen. End pullet. 1st pen.
Geo. II. Cook silver cup. best display.
Ozark Yards. Pinney and Robinson
special. highest scoring male. ]. NJ.
Weber. John Dunlap special. highest
scoring female, ozark Yards.
GOLDEN WYANDoTTEs.
Mrs. c. V. Shaver 1st. End and
3rd pullet.
PARTRIDGE WYANDoTTEs.
Joe Bush lst cock. LIST, 2nd and 3rd
hen, lst pen.
Berryhin special. best display. Joe
Bush. y. G. Pecka special. highest
scoring male. Joe Bush. Donofrio-
Zunkle special, highest scoring female.
Joe Bush.
BUFF oRPlNGToNs.
Chas Burroughs. 3rd cockerel; \. ID.
Leyhe. Bird cock, 2nd cockerel. 2nd pull
let. End pen; Mrs. L. II. Yetter. End
cock: Ozark Poultry Yards 1st cock,
LIST cockerel. 1st. end and 3rd hen, lst
and 3rd pullet LIST pen.
Ford Hotel silver cup. best display,
Ozark Yards. McDougall-C assOu spec
ial. highest scoring male, Ozark Yards.
Doris Heyman Furniture Co. special.
highest scoring female. ozark Yards.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Rose Comb LIST cockerel won by +.
p. williams. Single comb-E. b. VIII
liams lst cock, 3rd pullet; Raymond
Satterwhite 1st and End cockerel. 1st
pullet +. F. Leonard End cock. 3rd
cOckerel. End pullet 1st pen.
Crescent Jewelrv co. silver piece.
best display Z. +. Leonard. Phoenix
Trunk Factory special. highest scor-
ing male. Z. B. williams. Wood.
O'NeH co. special. highest scoring
female Raymond Satterwhite.
LIGHT BRAHMAS.
Palo Alto Poultry Yards, LIST cock.
1st. End and Bird hen. 1st pen.
II. II. Mcneil co. special. best dis
play. Palo Alto Yards. Butler Davis
special. highest scoring male. Palo
Alto Yards. Larson Drug Co. special
highest scoring female. Palo Alto
Yards
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
BUFF COCHINS.
Mrs. w. =. Glore. LIST hen.
BLACK LANGSHANS.
MIS- ? STlIIH, Isl CVIh-
6. c. WHILE LEGHORNS.


Mrs. +. Smith. 1st cock
s. c. WHITE LEGHORNS.
John Weber 1st pullet; Mrs. J. K.
Wheat. 3rd cock: ozark Yards 1st
cockereI. End hen: c. b. Wood lst.
End cock. LIST and 3rd hen. End and
Bird pullet. 1st pen.
Mrs. J. c. Adams silver cup for best
display. c. 3. Wood. The Hub special
highest scoring male, e. p. Wood. c.
F. Leonard special. highest scoring
female. c. b. Wood.
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHoRNs.
Palo Alto Yards. 3rd cock; \. II.
Davidson. LIST cockerel. 3rd hen; Ozark
Yards, 1st and 2nd cock. 1st. End and
Bird pullet. 1st and 2nd hen. lst pen
City Wood and Coal Co. silver piece.
best display. Ozark Yards Phoenix
Printing Co. special. highest scoring
male. ozark Yards. Butler Davis
special. highest scoring. female
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS.
VIM. Losing. 1st cock; Ozark Poul-
try Yards. 1st and End cockerel. LIST.
End and 3rd hen. LIST, End and Srd pull
let. LIST and End pen.
Hammond Auction House cup for
best display. Ozark Yards. Tayler
Bergman special. highest scoring
male. Ozark Yards. Wood O'Neil Co.
special. for highest scoring female.
Ozark Yards.
BUFF LEGHORNS.
John Weber. LIST cock. Bird hen. 3rd
pullet; c. O. Brown. End cockerel;
Ozark Yards 1st cockerel. LIST and End
BLACK MINORCAS.
Ozark Poultry Yards, 1st and End
cock: LIST cockerel. LIST, 2nd. Srd hen.
1st. End and 3rd pullet. LIST and End
pen.
Valley Bank silver cup for best dis
play. Ozark Poultry Yards. Stockman
special for highest scoring male. Ozark
Yards. Larson Drug Co. special No. ,.
highest scoring female. Ozark Yards.
WHITE MINORcAS.
C. o. Brown LIST cock.
BLUE ANDALUSIAN.
]. W. Forney. LIST. End and Bird pull
let: Ozark Poultry Yards. LIST cock.
1st cockerel. 1st, end and 3rd hen, 1st
pen.
n. Porter Saddle and Hardware Co.
special for best display. Ozark Yards.
Miller Drug company special, highest
scoring male, Ozark Yards. Geo.
Hagerman special. highest scoring fe-
male. tie between ]. w. Forney and
Ozark Yards.
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS.
John NJ. Weber. LIST cock, 1st cock
erel, LIST hen, LIST pullet.
3. 3. RED GAME BANTAMS.
Palo Alto Yards. list cock.
SILVER DUcKWING.
J. w. FOrney. LIST cockerel, lst pullet.
SHAWL NECK GAMES.
VIM. LOSING, LIST cockerel, 1st pullet.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

GeaCh s Coach,
New Firm, New Goods at Wee Wee Prices

belonging intention to keep at all
general and will be sole aim and
confidence of the
ehss offering
GOODS PRICES THAT PEOPLE LIKE
the values
for less. for bargains
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

Geo. Loring. lst and End, cockereI;
Mrs ]. L. Perry. end pullet; ozark
Poultry Yards. 1st cock, 1st, End. 3rd
hen; 1st and 3rd pullet 1st hen.
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard's silver cup
for best display. won by ozark Poultry
Yards: Hnrs seed house special. high
est scoring male. ozark Yards; Wood
O'Neill special. highest scoring hen.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

One taste Of success is better than
n mOuthful Of defeat.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Remember we do cleaning and press
ing. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
a BALL GAME.

For 4 good shave, hair cut or other
work try Cohen's shop.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Geo. Hall. 1st. 2nd and 3rd pullet
WHITE WNANnNTTES

Palo Alto Poultry Yards, md pullet;
ozark Poultry Yards. 1st cockerel,. 1st
2ud and Bird hen. lst pullet. lst pen
National Bank Arizona silver cup,
best display. Ozark Poultry Yards. Al
kire 60. special. highest scoring male
ozark Yards. John Luxe special. high
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

]. r Bradshaw End cock 3rd pullet;
W. ". Bradshaw. end and 3rd cock
orel. End pen: ozark Yards. LIST cock.
1st cockerel. lst. md and 3rl hen. LIST
and End pullet. lst penn.
Phoenix Naaional Banks silver cup.
best display. Ozark Yards. II. II.
Diehl special. highest scoring male.
ozark Yards \. II. Fulton special.
highest scoring female. Ozark Yards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
Jams and Jellies

We carry a full line of homemade
Preserves including Jams, Jellies
Chutneys, Marmalade, Etc
Send a case away to your friends
They'll appreciate it.
wOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Hotel street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
VISITS HERE ARE
BEING PLANNED
PROMOTION COMMITTEE REPORT
FOR THE WEEK SHOWS EFFEC-
TIVE WORK.

The following is Secretary Woods
weekly report to the Promotion Com
mittee:
Chairman and Members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen: BY the Siberia we re-
ceived letters from our Agent in Los
Angeles, Mr.. Childs, stating that he
had inaugurated the plan suggested by
us for interesting the residents of the
different towns throughout Southern
California in Hawaii and that he had
perfected arrangements with the Holly
wood Club for lecture in that charm
ing suburb of Los Angeles at an early
date The hall promised for the oc-
casion holds 500 people, is fitted with
electric attachments so our moving
pictures can be shown to advantage.
Following the lecture at Hollywood the
next talk will be given at Pasadena
under the auspices of their Chamber
of Commerce and within the next few
months we expect to show our lantern
slides and moving pictures in every
town throughout Southern California.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. J. A
Filcher, Secretary of the State Board
of Trade, Mr.. Childs will have an OPP
portunity to give his illustrated talk at
Sacramento during the time the state
fair is being held, that is from Septem'
Der End to September 14th and will
thus be able to reach many thousands
of Californians living in the central
and northern port of the state.
The moving pictures are a great
drawing card and are proving an eX-
cellent investment
We continue to receive letters from
the principal summer resort hotels on
the mainland stating that they will
be pleased to receive and distribute our
folders among their guests.
The Agent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway at Ketchikan, Alaska, writes
under date of July 18th:
Replying to yours of July LIST.
THE folders were received by me
anu ul0IllDuJtu do lSuuCoJCu ny yOu'
Since the distribution of them l have
received numerous inquiries as to the
probable cost of a trip to the islands.
have written to Mr.. Coyle asking him
for rates of transportation from Van
couver and | would like for you to
give me information relative to eX-
penses which would be incurred by par
ties spending a month or two among
the islands, rates in the hotels, trans
portation among the islands, and any
other expenses which might be met
with.
This information will be appreciat-
ed and gladly given out to inquiring
prospective travellers.
Yours truly
(Signed) f. e. RYUS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
FREQ
BY OIL STOVE
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED BY
HER DRESS BLOWING INTO
STOVES FLAME.

Helen Pua Freitas recently came in
too close contact with an oil stove
and so burned herself that she has been
obliged to adopt a reclining posture
lying on her side or face. The matter
was not reported to the police until
today when it became advisable thai
she be taken to the hospital for atten-
ton.
The police patrol wagon is up for
repairs and one of the horses is dead,
so the Board of Health was request
ed to lend its ambulance The am
bulance was out in Kaimuld but was
available upon its return TO town after
ii was found that a permit had been
secured TO take the lady to the hos
pital. The flames having been extin-
suished several days ago the case
could not be considered contagious,
Helen Fretas lived In the second
story Of the second row OF houses In
Dowsett lane, palama aud was cook
ing when the fire took place. The
wind blew her dress into into the flame
OF the stove and instead OF sitting ON
the iiro aud oxtlnguishing Il she ran
down stairs ana created wind 10y
thus running that only encouraged the
blaze.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
10 pEARL TlARBoR

A numbor Ut people have boon in
flini 90 Ep down 90 Pearl iiarbor ri
mnTun mnrnlnE un tho iroqunla. a
lpuh over tho harbor iunoh viii b,
hrnnd nn board by ihu nnryAnia nI
ihu University club AmnnR ihs
Furaia Hlll Boz Congressman nnd Mrr
lunHuurih Secretary hnd Me- Hiraua
Governor Garter Hnd Mfa ranrL AZ
mlHl hriH hfruHIb AihiHaHn. rap
iHW fHurU Major uunHlnH pnnrl
ani rnnrraa hHHHnHhahuH HHd b
numlnl ni uihtf rHHmr 900 iIuQuui.
nlli irHfn iHr hHfm imfh ai ulni
HflHfh Hhafn HiHIninH hHmr ilmU li
Ihf HuffHHH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
HARTMAN
WILL HELP Us
HIf n0hua hHF go hrrHp TWu
HulluhH UlM ffhH lh ku
bFHIuhD

II. H###HH ~ IN. HlFHilHHf p
sn#.Nf "a IHs HIHufHi iisuIWaH
HHla at NJ NH'HaH si pflf HI ha.iIHa
q WHIIHH fH IHN pHImH NJ at.aIHs
HNH f.N FHHH il allHuHHa 1000
fI 900 WIIHHH 1Hi.af HIf i4 H
aIshi IHla ffaI ~ a4fWHHnH "A a
hml niaI ~ iNF iiant0|an lIa
HHInH iHmHIIH fHHlfi lrIitl uI
ilf hIH WI ~ lHII hNm b a.
H.NHWlN msHaHll ui iNf laHh. Nal
~. nhf NJ ihf lisulmaH nH
rsh.n Ha'lNf ihsI iHl mHpanf gw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
NEWS An A NUIShELL
Paragraphs That tive UOndeAseu
NcWs OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, Y. H., August 1, 1907

Temperatures, a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
76; ~; n; 50; 10.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cuuic foot; relative
humidity, and dew point; At a. m:
3O.OS! 6.361; 60; Ga
Wind Velocity and direction at 6 a.
m. a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
10 NE; 10 NE; 10 NE; 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m; trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 22S miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

Mr.. Edgar Johnson, Secretary of the
Southern California Editorial Associa-
ton, writes that our cablegram wish
ing continued success to the associa-
ton was received by him in time to be
read before their members at the an
nual banquet, held this year at the ia
nous Hotel Del Coronado, and was
received with generous applause.
The Motor Field" and other auto
mobile papers, acknowledge the receipt
of data concerning the recent endur-
ance run from Honolulu to Haleiwa
which has been generally published.
The medical director of The Agnes
Memorial Sanitarium" at Denver, Colo
RADIO, writes for lantern slides the
idea being says the director Ito show
the slides in lectures on cllmatology.
Your islands The goes on TO say are
considered favorable from climatic
logical standpoint and many people
having sufficient funds TO locate In Ha-
wall would be Interested In knowing
more ABOUT the country,
In closing the writer states that he
viii certainly endeayor 10 use tho
slides 90 our advantage,
Mr. A, @, y, Kerrell, General Pas
songor Agent Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, writes shat he ls think-
inr of arranging teachers excursion
from Honolulu lapan noat year dur.
us iho summer holidays and II ihf
matter b. hnhlly decided upun wlll sub.
m.l drhnlio plans later
liuenl letters fum Ousuu aua
Washington ave ihp naaumufr uf i
IHf.H uuahef ~ visitors fum ihnf
iHu states go iiapHil duuHF ihr rum
IHH 600 900 aluirr
Respectfully suhmlurI
~ a. WuuU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
A Queer Rooster

lla q HHfef isaalti ihAi nlN lsatt
iaIHab.f aH .meHls 900 ihiHfa nhfli
ihf mai a. HHlfn lHl nI hHlnfi.
HhiH faf 3 mns llhs ha 900 lfni 3
Nt IA ihe hairlF nfp0sii faHi ~
Ihf nlHy NalflhnHaa lInH ~ va
.hlH nhHlr bfal, and hffp psprm hna
nllW falHallfa Hais nNm lnff lhN
lwf ~ ialHlafni faWrllmm mHhI
lhf lnw N hnmN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

SUGAR: July %, 3.9375 cents a
pound, or $7s.75 per ton; last previous
quotation July 10, 1875 cents a
pound or $3.50 per ton.
LONDON BEETs: july 81, shlI.
Iings, 7Ia pence; last previous quo
tation July 80, 9 shillngs, pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

q. Vowel 1904 500 lhf IaH al ihf
MWNI 10 HHlfiHH fHmmH tsnH
H.H.H hHhfHf hHflHa lH HHNHal
Hsl iHi hal1fH hsHai Na.hIHfl0N
lrI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

pound or $3.50 per ton.
LONDON BEETS: July 81, g shlT.
lings, I've pence; last previous quo
tation July 80, shilings, pence.
Low prices at New England Bakery.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co.
The Bishop Trust Co., have safe de-
post vaults for rent from $500 a year
upwards.
A special meeting of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co, will be held on Mon.
day, Aug. 5, at $3.50 p. m.
The Supt. of Public Instruction ad
verises for patent desks for the var
ious schools in the Territory.
A chance for the Boys and Girls to
make money. We will pay 1Oc, per
lb. for Red Ripe Chile Peppers and
quantity. New England Bakery.
Another case Of sickness of a con-
tagious nature yesterday made the six
ty days of quarantine extend from that
date.
The New England Bakery will pay
pers in any quantity This is a good
chance for boys and girls to make
vacation money.
Try a loaf of the delicious Butternut
Bread made by the Palm Cafe, Phone
Main 81. This bread is carefully pre-
pared from the highest quality mate
rails and you'll surely like it. Every
body does.
The finest food and tonic you can
take is Primo Beer. 1t contains less
than 40 alcohol and is rich in hops
and barley malt. A glass of Primo
before retiring will bring you refresh
ing sleep.
Go to the Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
for calling cards of the highest and
most exclusive quality. It is difficult
to define this quality but it is easy to
be distinguished and you will certain
~ appreciate it.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
offers you the free use of an electric
fan in your office for ten days. It'll
make you feel so cool and refreshed
Try it. Phone to the electric com
Iany today-Main 800
Henry May & Co., Ltd. have Just
received the first shipment of the ia
nous Ferris brand of easten-cured
hams and bacon The meat Is tender
and juicy and fine favored furnished
by well fed, quickly fatted pigs.
a dance will be given at the Sea.
side Hotel tonight in honor of Con.
gressman and Mrs Longworth, and
Secretary Straus and Mrs Straus
oyeruor and Mrs. Carter are also ex
pected to BE- present. Kaai's Quintet
Club viii furnish the music
The lGth annual report OF the rus.
tees in the estate OF 49, a. =. Carter
deceased was thls morning approved
in Circuit Court by Judge De Boil
The report Includes the account for
ihe year showing disbursement OF
income of he estate amounting 90
$50 bUG al.
MaaD q NakuIua delrsats io the
rfrWf Christian EudraYof Couyen
iInn held nt Seattle. was % returning
passenger ou ths siberia There were
DEfT Goo thousand drlrmtrs from ry
'I HHIr Hrf Territory ln iho Union
Hnd aI.n quito uuWbtr from F0r
t.HH committee
luIN NHH H HH. lIH. ~ nWahfa Af
ADJ. lin.I.H'.I uwH go. lfd Tnnh
hW.N.. iH.I mH.HUH ual Urlhr.
W..I'HT laI HH.hf. nr nr ThI
uuHIHNF 900. NH.Hn iHHI HIr maIl
Il..i IN. nI W.Ir lHi ih.I Ft,
mHls HIlf.nH iaa iHaH a.b Hum
iI H HH HH.tsH
'#H.. U. n.I EHH.IIHI HuunHl
i'sfiHfH 5000 fHHI HHu..I..
HIH BOO fHH fI.H H.H mIa I0 iNf
. lHHHI fHHH f IHF I.lH.. .H I
HI.fHI.I N.. I... Al. I.. fIf.HH lHI
mHm M aHH .H.HH NIi I..
annfi.l h.t'a" uar|naH r.a1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01

- IlI7I77lIlI7III' : III v
lI. iHr lasl lraf had epfnI NtH tluu
NH aHtrfiainH iianHli HHd aHllH
.HI Hssf|f anunif ihaI amHHH. iHln
iis aald ihai liHhH.H.H aHa|H Dol
HH.f Hifwllafd Hai nnIJ 3. d 10000
I. HaHi lHl aiaH Ha Fs.r nI %
HHf Iai lalfI
% 800 htp iianHn fHH H.a.
HaI Wnai faii ani 500 M.
IH.f Haililan ~ saftial H.e eIfam
H0fH iht OntHial 900 ilHHU.HIH niII
an 1aHNl M Hlraill hfHfhilH
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

'The man who works with his hands, n the speech delivered by Pres ident Roosevelt at the Agricultural college at Lansing, Mich, now has free circulation through the mails, having been printed by the Argicul- tural Depart ment as a public docu- ment. There are many good things in that speech, much that is interes- ting to the people, and some of it shows that the PresidenG has quite fair conception of farm life. Yet we imagine that when the aver age farmer reads it, and when his wife reads it, they will both find that the President cannot be acquainted with much of the hard practical life of the man and woman who work on the farm and raise a large family. The President knows about the farm from the view point of those who thinks it must be happy and con- tented pastoral existence. He can not know that it is the ambition of almost every boy on farm to get in to something else. and that nearly every girl hopes her prince charming will be something besides farmer. Still the farm life is steadily improv- ing, and just at this time it is partic- ularly profitable.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27
EXCHANGE GOSSIP.

According to the Fairbanks News the Alaska wireless system between Nome and St. Michael holds the worlds record, there having been no error in the transmission of mes- sages since the establishment of the line two years ago.
 Judge Wickersham has been affirmed in the Nelson case. to which Senator Nelson took violent exception because the Nelson ltigant is a re- latiye of the senator. Wickersham : diabolical decision in this case was one of the senator's chiet counts in his indictmsnt of the judge before the senate, and now comes the circuit court of appeals and says Wickersham was right on the law and the. facts. A large amount of gold already mined was at stake and this was tied up by order of Judge Wickersham pending the final determination of the case. This is now lost to the Nelson family Seward Gateway.
 Maj. S. E. Flower has been appointed commissioner for the Sitka precinct, to succeed Ed. DeGroff re- signed.
 A general feeling prevails in the Juneau mining district that better times are near at hand The prompt action Of the eeprt in cleaning up litigation has given courage to those interested in mining operations and work has alIca3y commenced in il number of places and moro will be done as soon as arrangements can be made. Mining men generally say that within two or three years this district will present a scene of great activity and that Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell will add largely to their permanent population in business. A number of neV mining enterprises will be started yet this season and as soon IS additional miners can be se- cured all .le mines TOW in operation will add to the force employed. = RecordMiner
 A wireless telegraph station is being erected on Japonsky island, in Sitks~harbor. The City of Seattle car ried the material for the outfit to that place on her last trip, together with the contractor and his men.
 The Yukon Valley News sends forth the cheerful news that the whisky famine at Rampant has been relieved. x * From everywhere the report comes that the mosquitoes are worse this year than ever before Certainly they have not been 50 num- erous or persistent on tue streets of Rampant in recent years. Sam Heeter's moose calf which was in tended to become one of Rampart's star exhibits at tho 4, Y. F. expo sition is dead. Too much up-to-date prosperity did the business for it. It over drank of the milk of human kindness-the sort which comes to this country in cans. - Rampant News.
 It is noticeable fact that the rebel press has grown weary of abusing the United States officials of this territory and if would seem have Uiven m, th a
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

It is asserted by political writer that President Roosevelt desires to have Gov. Hughes nominated for Vice President on the ticket with Taft. Now, if Roosevelt can dictate the platform, dictate the Presidential nomination, and the Vice Preslden- tial nomination, ought not the Roose- velt shouters be satisfied? They should not insist that Roosevelt run again under such circumstances. Or do they suspect that even if Taft is nominated through the Roosevelt inunence he may be his own man after he is elected?
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

The new senator, Bankhead, of Alabama, elected by the legislature of that state last Tuesday, is the former congressman who was turned down last year, in favor of the former naval officer of kissing fame, on the issue of "a greater navy" The new senator will evidently hereafter believe in the adage that there can be no loss with out some gain to somebody.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

It is reported that Gov. Johnson of Minnesota is curbing some of his en- thusiastic friends who are pushing along his Presidential boom. Down in Minnesota they like Johnson very much, but it appears that they love Bryan more. There have been several intimations that the Johnson move ment was simply shrewd political game to take the state away from Bryan, and Johnson has hastened to say that he is in no sense D candi- date. Minnesota would not stand for the Parker movement four years ago.
 yrha 11atarriEed dnrnncracu af that
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

The prophet of evil is certainly working overtime, We are solemnly warned through official channels that we would better use more soft coal and less hard, as the anthracite supply will give out in a couple of hundred years, and right on top of this comes NJ. Flamarion. the celebrated French astronomer, and tells us that the en- tire solar system, including the sun, all the planets and thelr satellites, will % out in darkness in about four hun dred million or five hundred million years, or such a. matter. Better "keep our lamps trimmed and burn ing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-27

state insists upon something more rad ical than Parker, and majority of the delegates voted for Hearst in the n&onal convention. Bryan is, and was, q favorite, so the Johnson boom gets punctured at home. An attempt has been made in the east to help Johnson. Those who know him think well of him, but the sentiment for
 Bryan is too strong and the suspicion exists that the mention of any man like Johnson carries an ulterior meaning, such as to secure a trading delegation to throw to a conservative candidate when the convention meets.