davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Good stock OF Water robes aud horse
blankets at s. j Franks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
IN FEAR OF VANDALS
Chinese Authorities Take Steps to Pro-
tect an Ancient Tablet

Pelsin. Nov. 1.-THE governor of
Shen 81 has removed the famous Mes
torian tablet from its ancient expos
ed situation I'm the open field outside
the capital of Sian Ft. where a shell
ter was built fou it at the instance Of
foreigners in the 90s. The tablet has
now been placed under the roof OF the
Pei Lin temple inside the walls. The
increasing number of European van
dals in the province since 1902 is be-
lieved 10 have aroused the govern
ment's fear that the tablet which is
an artistic as well as Il historic treas
ure would be stolen. hinese scholars
are ignorant of the tablets meaning.
or of its value To them and vandalism
to the Chinese Is incomprehensible.
Forty eight bearers carried the tab
let into Sian Flu from where it stood
undefaced for 1I25 years. It's condi-
tion is perfect. only two of the 2OO0
inscribed characters being illegible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
Bryan Will Not Seek to tvade The Demo-
cratic Nomination
A Statement Which is In Effect An Argument In
Favor of Himself the Logical and Only Man to
Lead His Party

in the next campaign with sufficient
pend upon the outlook.
While the democrats have reason
TO be encouraged by the fact that dem
ocratic principles have grown in pop
ularity and that democratic policies are
now praised by many who denounced
them few years ago and while fur
ther encouragement be derived from
the fact that the democratic party Is
more united than in many years and
the republicans more divided. still the
action of the democratic party cannot
be made dependent that prospect Of
success. If the members of the party
believe that Bryan's nomination will
help the party, its principles and pol
icies he will accept the nomination
whether the indications point TO de-
feat or victory. Defeat can bring no
disgrace where the cause is a Just one
but cowardice is disgracerul especially
in one so deeply indebted to the party
as Bryan.
The next campaign will be an ap-
peal to the public. The republicans
have sought not only the corrupt use
of large campaign funds. but for only
! the source from which it can be de-
rived. namely the corporations they
seek to convert the government into
business asset The democratic par
ty stands for the doctrine Of equal
rights for all and special privileges to
, none. Therefore it cannot count upon
the votes OF favor seeking corporations
II il made the necessary PROMISES IN
the corporations it would be guilty of
duplicity for it would have to betray
the voters as the republican party has
done. or reward the corporations as the
republicans have done. The demo-
, cratic campaign must be carried on by
Continued on page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
MRS. BRADLEY
SHUDDERfD
When the Story of Brown S
Death Was RetOld
The Prosecution Has Fut
In Most of Its Direct
Testimony.

Washington, Nov. l4.-In the trial Of
Mrs. Anna Bradley on the charge of
numbering former Senator Brown of
Utah. substantial progress was made
today. After completing the jury the
case was opened for the government
by Assistant District Attorney Turner.
a number of witnesses We're introduce
ed by the prosecution. including the
manager and a number of employees
of the hotel where the shooting occur
red. When court was adjourned for
the day the prosecution had almost
completed its direct case.
The testimony covered the details
of the shooting. Mrs. Bradley was
visibly affected by some portions of
il. and shuddered AT the sight of the
pistol. At one time her eyes were fill
ed with tears. The first witness call
ed was David Nelson a clerk who said
that when Mrs. Bradley went to the
hotel she asked for Brown. saying that
she was Mrs. Brown. He had given
Mrs. Bradley a separate room from
that occupied by Brown. Josephine
KidweIl. Il chambermaid of the hotel
told Of two visits of Mrs. Bradley 10
Browns room. She said that Mrs
Bradley first. came to the room about
9 O'Clock in the morning and finding
the senator. remained Il few minutes
About 2:3O o'clock. while occupying an
adjoining room, Mrs. Kidwell heard
two shots an distinguished a voice
crying Help" Upon entering the
room she saw Brown lying on the floor
and Mrs. Bradley standing near
Manager Tally of the hotel repeated
the story Of the killing and said When
entered the room Mrs. Bradley stood
by the side of Tie prostrate man
Who did this" he asked of Brown
and the latter replied That woman
pointing to Mrs. Bradley.
rs she your wife, asked Tally
then directed Mrs. Bradley to leave
the room. whereupon she protested
saying that she was the mother o:
Browns two children"
Brown did not deny this charge" tn.
witness continued, ''an6 / allowed hel
20 remain" Who shall / say did ths
shooting?" he asked Brown. and the
latter replied Just tell them that Mrs
Bradley did il. They will know: al
he people out there know that she
mas given me trouble all my life"
In response to a question as to Mrs
Pradley's condition at the time. Tally
said her expression was that of eX-
treme pity miXed,Nwith "a slight tingt
Of vengeance. She seemed in dazeC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Lincoln, Nov. 14.-William ]. Bryan
will accept the democratic nomination
for president in 1903 but will reither
ask nor make a fight for IL. He says
that year or more he has been press
ed TO answer the question, VIII you
accept the nomination. ." He believes
it To be duty To the public to answer
tnat 1t may know the position he oc
cupies- The question that ought to
weigh the most. he says, is whether his
nomination will strengthen the demo-
cratic party more than the nomination
OF some one else. He not only will not
seek or ask for the nomination but Will
not assume to decide the question of
availability and if the prize falls to
another he will neither be disappointed
nor disgruntled. At the same time he
denies that he has waited to see whom
the republicans are likely to nominate
or ascertain the chances of victory.
The statement says: Mr.. Bryan
will not ask for nor seek the nominal
tion and will not assume to decide in
question of availability. He has been
so amply commended by his party for
what he has done and for what he has
endeavOred to do that he cannot claim
the nomination as a reward. Neither
should his ambition be considered for
he has had honors enough from the
party to satisfy any reasonable ambi-
ton. The only question that ought to
weigh with the party is whether the
party can be aided more by his nomi-
nation than by nominating some one
else.
IF ne can serve il by being a candi-
date he will accept the commission and
make the best fight he can. His avail
ability is a question to be decided not
by him, not'by few leaders, not even
by the leading newspapers that call
themselves democratic. but by the vot-
ers of the party and to them he en-
trusts the decision of the question.
He assumes that they viii not select
him unless they desire to make an
aggressive fight for the presentation of
democratic principles to present con-
ditions. The democratic party must
make fight for what it believes to be
correct. While il may take advantage
of the republican mistakes il must de-
pend on its merits for success and not
on the errors Of its opponents. No one
can estimate the chances Of the party
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
FAIR PROGRAM
FRIDAY, NOV. Is

DAN PATCH DAY-An business close
afternoon. Railroad offices and banks will do
sASEsALL-Bisbee and Tucson teams.
1890 A. M-AUcTioN SALE Jersey cattle in
p. M.-THE RACES. band will furnish
TROT-Purse Bell DeRyder
wner Burnut. W. Walker
T. Pollock c. z. Mickens driver;
ollie Miller, W. ID. Hammond Richardson
2:29 TROT-Purse odd c c.. Huchin-
owner. E. driver Morris
Kinney Doble
c. C Crippen driver; Ramona Geo T. Beckers
and driver.
THREE-YEAR-oLD PACE-Purse $500 and added En-
H. IIockett Mckens driver;
Prize w. ollie Frost driver; oh So
l. NJ.
DAN PATCH, FASTEST HORSE IN THE WORLD will
o beat Cobwebs. a
oughbred
RUNNING RAcE-Three- fourths mile
be
TONIGHT, cARNIVAL-Everybody mask. Mexican band
and Liberty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
IN front OT Tnt ETaTII stfIIU-
BUOD DOBUE AND KINNEY LOU.

Next time you go shopping,
Long the streets of Phoenix town,
Buy Oonofrio's Cactus Candy.
'Ti's the candy of renown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
NORMAL CONDITIONS
BEING APPROACHED
Some Of the Small Banks of New York
Now Able to Stand Alone.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE clearing
house announced today that some of
the certificates issued a week or two
ago on behalf of small banks. have
now been retired from circulation, the
banks now bein able to meet the
balances with cash.
The bankers declared that this
shows that financial conditions are
fast becoming normal, and that the
strain on the small banks is being re-
lieVed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
SEE DAN PATCH TODAY
HIS LAST EXHIBITION
Kinney Lou Gave Fine Performance Under
Budd DobIe'S DRIVING

Indian Day Afforded Lively and Novel Program.
Governor Torres IL Guest of HOnOr-Carnival and
Masquerade Revels Tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
NEW YORK'S EXAMPLE
To Be Followed Elsewhere in the Mat
ter of Banking Legislation.

New York. Nov. 14.-In New York
financial circles the view was freely
expressed today that the action Of
Governor Hughes in appointing a COM
mission To recommend changes in New
York's banking laws may result in a
similar movement extending to other
sections of the country and in the
enactment of legislation which will
place state banks under the supervision
and more closely akin to that of ma
tiOnal banks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

grand stand dropped listlessly around
the staffs The attendance was excel
lent. not as large as Monday but nev-
erthelcss there were more people than
seats.
Governor Kibbey and party with
Governor Torres and party. who ar
rived i'm the early morning hours. did
not reach the grounds until after the
first heat of the first rase
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

If anybody failed TO get his money.
worth yesterday he might just as well
quit trying in Phoenix, OF AT any other
fair ground. for he is destined to quit
loser. or don't know when he has got
the best Of a bargain. The weather
yesterday was 80 per cent fine and
equally as good as Monday except that
ii was Just a few degrees cooler. There
was no wind and the flags on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN.--lf you want to
build and need some money. come and
see me; my rates are the lowest. 4. u.
Pascoe. ITO North Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

condition" He added that as Brown
was taken to, the hospital he admon-
ished them mot to let the woman es-
cape" Chief Clerk owen said he had
accompanied Lawyer Gum to Browns
room and that Brown said to Gum:
You know this woman; well. we have
had il out; this is the result"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

FOR SALE-Improved forty acres
in alfalfa. Very fine soil. Close In.
Just right for a nice home and priced
to sell quiak. sl25 per acre. Let US
show you. f. l.. Pascoe, 110 North
Center Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
BETTER THAN QUARANTINE.

Sanitary measures are better IMAM
nnvenient and troublesome Every step
medical these facts i
tioni IS in cleanliness.
Cleanliness personal cleanliness
indeed But
sanitary cleanliness removal of those agencies
communicated the absolute protecuon Oh e
dvdua from by which disease spreads itself
In cleanliness includes the destruction OF mosquitoes
enc variety of which yellow and another
spread includes the destruction of rats without
which buonic cholera and typhoid
these seaseswhch are both essen
av filth diabeing amentary canal With
food and the cleanliness regard to the
and preparation typhoid impossible except
in very exceptional wholly Consumption spread be-
community insist the Observance of well understood
deasly with decency and cleanliness
If these there need be fear of yellow
rid of mosquitoes all nens and purposes
the accomplish it. 1t not be done on the
pihed of policy and consistently carrying 1t out
unremiingly.
IF there were not rat bubonic plague
and at the danger from the Orient And
danger
As indicating what in the
lively short employed have made such nroads
they caught of about
of not than hve
hundred their greater experience
But operating considerable
area months what might not be-
protect itself and its
turks in the of ra If every resi-
the islands, provided with one or more suitable
regularity judgment woud
yellow without mosquitoes This port would be
threat of quarantine regulations
spending
every tourists The greatest to our tourist business
tourists
strangely plague So long the
delays plague
effect.
of this port is concerned we have
practically rid of both the need and the inconvenience quarantine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
THE FULLERTON DAMAGES.


attention by though is without precedent
evolution maritime trade the damages this of rcum
which peculiar vitality Influenced by the fact
a distance
infrequent the well
perhaps other the diff
protect himself
his life sailor before interesting and
his ruinthat carefully his rights guarded that
taken
those incentives reliance without which
impossible maritime
type responsibility
workers would the time least faithful themselves
indictment against whole peoples hard characterize
a
characteristics class these stand
condition sailors comparable improvement
workers
treating
making his service and and
neither the conditions sailors could
until the sailor both making
of probable proposition
satisfactory
greatly altering conditions problem
reasoning o
sought changes sought
all the changes that he suggested
change change them in
going before eyesthe development
towing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
FEW MAILS.

1t is interesting to note that since
the sailing of the Asia, which left this
port in such hurry last night, there
Will be no more steamers, on the regu-
lar schedule, carrying mail between
this city and San Francisco till No
vember l, when the Persia is due. 1t
may be that the local mail authorities
might send mail up in a sailing vessel,
as, with the present steamer schedule,
smart sailing bark might easily reach
the Coast in eighteen days, which viii
pass before steamer reaches there.
When it comes to passenger steamers,
there is not vessel due to leave here
for the Coast till November 5, when
the Hilonian viii depart. The Alame-
da viii leave here on November 6,
and the next after that date will be
the Korea, departing from here on No
vember %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

Secretary In few nearly all
will
be
of than that Rockefeller and
before
Secretary Agriculture
country 5OOOOOOO under
control of the
He holds his profit
century supply of timber almost
increased think of those 30OO0O0
who had this wealth of
Secretary Wilson, the taxation of timber
speculation of all valuable lands withheld from
settlement
for the of whole people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

An Springfield Republican, discussing automobile
of
indictment offenders against the rights OF
public mentioned that tourists
the drivers and the insane
dangerous of the public eff the automobile is to be
the Republican
the and daredevly and caeessness
sit in
reckless
assist the automobile clubs greatly bringing about the sane use
of on that speed laws all well
in bu reckless
the roads outside of the machines Probably
machines moving within the speed limits than
points, where street taking dsehagng
speed forty miles where the road clear and straight
pending days With the automobile
there
rkessness And
minded the
the public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

memorable international
the theology Calvin
this action but
possible supplementary resolution
thinker
book that hical Looked
children gnshing
their fathers another
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
By Charles F. Thwing, LID, President
of Western Reserve University.
New York Post, Sept. 21.)

(New York Post, Sept. Il.
HONOLULU, August 21.-In the
100000 inhabitants of the Hawaiian
Islands are found about $1,000 children
enrolled in the schools Of this num-
Der about 5000 are of Asiatic origin
1000 being japanese, and 1000 Chinese
5000 pure Hawaiian, 5000 part Ha-
waiian, 1000 Portuguese, 1000 of Amer
lean parentage, the remaining 1000 be-
ing divided between the British, the
German, the Scandinavian, the Korean,
the Porto Rican, and other peoples. For
so small a number it is probably the
most mixed school population on the
face of the globe.
In the instructing of these boys and
girls both the public school and the
private, the national and the church
school are used. The ecclesiastical
schools were of early origin, Oahu Col
lege being opened by the American
Board missionaries in 1S41. Catholic
as well as Protestant were and are
these schools of secondary instruction,
The Buddhists have also recently es-
tablished their schools. In the same
year of 1S41 public schools were estab-
lished. Since the japanese and Chi
nese have come in large numbers,
schools for these children, and for these
children only, have been in operation.
Their sessions are usually so arranged
as not to interfere with the sessions
of the public schools. They are, in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22


the do noten
mostly the outskirts and suburbs sufficient
police
sufficient number policing the district
In highly credabe Honolulu
cosmopolitan constituents withal
wenas louder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

H.
the Boston Albany
81 believe finding
and them possible like this
railroad
the Boston which Integent criticism
will careful consideration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

group
Oahu having
Territory a
being to Kahului to Sc low things should be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

socald
hold
but like spirits of
industry, line agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

A Japanese named Horoku was fined
$40 and costs yesterday by Judge An
drade for contempt Of court for APP
pearing as a substitute for another
In a gambling case in the police court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

ePredenial candidates whose dis
himself besides performing valuable public service
occasionally Bryan the other hand still running and
tired with their oucries having been found
the laps they have lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22


horse merely
appeal
Motley is pathetic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22

everywhere plan campaign
ing at result are o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
WHAT ARTISTS
PUT ON CANVAS

Art in Honolulu is not going to the
bad; on the contrary it is picking up.
if one is to judge results by the work
of Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. Marshall,
James, Jamie or Jim Wilder, and
others. There was no alloy in the
spoon that was at the bornin' of Mr..
Wilder and none has crept in since.
For that reason he sits under his own
vine and fig tree and waits for in
SEPARATIONS while Hitchcock and the rest
of the local painters take trolley and
go out to meet them.
Mr.. Hitchcock has in his studio some
of the best work he has ever shown.
Best because of the treatment and best
because of the scope. One gets used to
his beach scenes because he has shown
more of them than of any other sub
ject, not excepting the volcano, and be-
cause he has pictured them so natural
ly that when one sees a particularly
fascinating, bit of sea beach with the
bending cocoanut trees he intuitively
associates Hitchcock with it for, real
BY, in his paintings Nature is so faith
fully portrayed that she dare not
criticize the work of the mortal.
More than all the good Hitchcock
derived in Paris was the knowledge
he gathered during his two years resi-
dence in New York, for he has shown
since that he can do more than paint
beaches, that he can picture the lights
and shadows of the gulches, the fiery
richness of the foliage of the poinciana
or the wonder inches in the great can
yons. His opportunity in the line of
the latter came to him when he was
on Kauai last summer and he collared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
THE SCHOOLS OF HAWAII
SOLVING RACE PROBLEM

deed, national schools; their chief pur-
pose seems to be to promote knowl-
edge of their own language and liter
ature.
The mixed character of both the
private and the public schools is also
seen in the nationality of the teachers.
Although out of total of some 700 in
structors about one-half are of Amer
lean origin, the other half are divided
among Hawaiian and part Hawaiian,
British, German, Portuguese, French,
Scandinavian, Chinese, Japanese, and
other peoples. 1t is, furthermore, not
to be forgotten that of the some dozen
different races found on the islands,
the children represent mixtures of al
most every variety of blood. A pic
ture lies before me, containing nine
teen boys and girls-students of pure
blood, one sees students part Hawai-
ian, and part Filipino, part French and
part Portuguese, part Norwegian and
part Hawaiian, part Chinese and part
Hawaiian, part japanese and part Ha-
waiian, part American and part Ha-
waiian. 1t is, indeed, microeosm of
all school children and teachers of the
South and the North, of the East and
of the West.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-22
ENROLLED TOGETHER.

In all the public schools, and in most
of the private ones (these being some
specially endowed schools for the ma
tive Hawaiian boys and girls) the chill
dren of each and of all these races are
enrolled. The enrolment begins with
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
News of Nebraska.

COLUMBUs-A few cases Of smallpox
have broken out in the boarding house OF
Fred ScholZ.
CoLUMBUS-Attorney c. N. McElfresh
has gone to Omaha to join one of the prom
inent law firms.
sEwARD-The Seward mills sold 5000
ifty-Dound sacks Of -four TO a baker in
Glasgow, Scotland. this week.
BEATRICE-The residence of David Giles
brecht at Tenth and Jefferson streets was
slightly damaged by fire last evening. The
loss is covered by insurance.
sEWARD-Miss Ida Rutledge, who was
elected by the school board OF this place
to teach science and mathematics in the
high school. has declined to accept.
SEWARDs-The County Board OF Super
visors has been in session this week The
members are planning to dedicate the new
Seward county 100000 court house on the
Fourth OF July.
NEBRASKA CITY-Fred Nau, who has
been section foreman for the Burlington
in this city for the last twenty years has
rendered his resignation and will quit rail-
reading.
NEBRASKA CITf-The home of Post
ONCE Inspector Swift was visited by sneak
thieves and number Of articles of wearing
apparel stolen They took everything in
sight, but left no clue.
BRADSHAW-Lee and Sam Maps made
long road drag and after each rain they
use It up and down the road past their
farm, making the roads In that communitR
considerably better than the average road
In York county.
BBATRICE-Dr. ]. N. Mccormack Of the
State Board of Health OF Kentucky last
evening delivered an interesting address at
the Methodist church. His subject was
some Things About Doctors that Doctors
and Other People Ought to Know"
NEBRASKA CITY-Frank Thomas. who
mas been doing a great deal OF work for
the Burlington, having Just completed a
contract for moving the tracks near Miners
vile, has moved hts grading OUTFIT to Have
lock and Waverly, where he has a contract
to move 1900 yards Of dirt
GENEVA-Rain is needed badly, the re.
port Of the weather bureau In this vicinity
showing three inches less than previous
years for the month of April and the cold
est month on record for the last twenty-five
years. May has ushered in rather warmer
weather and all that Is needed is moisture
Potatoes are not yet through the ground