davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

The man who most seems to strike the Southern fancy is Lieutenant Gov ernor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, of New York state. He has been invited to deliver an address at the Georgia State Fair at Atlanta on October 18th and has accepted the invitation. It is up to Chanler to make good. He knows that he has been invited for a sort of trying-out spin in the presi- dential sweepstakes, and he has con- fidence enough in himself to accept the challenge. His friends predict that he will surprise the South by his grasp of the political situation. He has one thing in his favor He at least has carried New York state for the Demo- cratic ticket-the first time this had been done in over twelve years. It is generally understood that no Demo- crat will be considered for the nomin- ation who can't do this. Chambers friends say that he can carry the state if nominated. Good judges of politics are inclined to agree with this state ment.
 The positive announcement by Mfr Hearst that under no circumstances would he be a candidate for President bears out what we have said in former letters regarding Mir Hearst's political intentions. He, best of all men, has facilities for feeling the public pulse in New York state. The reports made to MT. Hearst bY his various lieuten- ants in the different counties up the state all go to show the growing pop ularity of Lieut-Gov. Chanler. Mir Hearst feels that he himself. in a mea- sure. is responsible for this and is greatly pleased with the situation. If between now and the time of the next Democratic convention Mir Hearst de- cides that he is really a Democrat, and no one who knows the man doubts for moment but that he is, stranger things might happen than to see Mir Hearst walk into the convention and place Lieutenant Governor Chambers name in nomination.
 RIVINGTON HOPE.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
THE PARKsIDE BRIBERY
The Defendants Reiterate a Reason Why the Indictments Should
 Be Set Aside.

San Francisco Oct. 2.EAn amend ment to the motions to set aside the indictments against G. H. Umbsen. Joseph E. Green and w. I. Brobeck of the Parkside Realty company was of- fered this morning by Attorney Will liam Rix when the cases were called by Judge Dunne for trial.
 The amendment adds another reason for undoinG the work of the grand jury by asserting that the evidence upon which the true bills were returned was insufficient. In this petition to the su- preme court for a writ of prohibition that ground was urged. but the higher tribunal still has the question under consideration and until a decision is handed down no action will be taken by Judge Dunne.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

national authorities have discovered and corrected certain abuses, but to the fact that those abuses were there to be discovered. I think that the ex- cellent people who have complained of our policy as hurting business have shown much the same spirit as the child who regards the dentist and not the ulcerated tooth as the real source , of his woe. 1 am as certain as l can be of anything, that the course we are pursuing will ultimately help business; for the corrupt man of business is as great a foe to this country as the cor rupt politician. Both stand on the same evil eminence of infamy. Against both it is necessary to war; and if, unfortunately, in either type of warfare. a few innocent people are hurt, the responsibility lies not with us, but with those who have misled them to their hurt.
 This is a rapidly growing nation. on a new continent. and in an era of new. complex. and ever shifting conditions. Often it is necessary to devise new methods of meeting these new condi- tions. We must regard the past. but
 
 must also think of the future; and while we must learn by experience, we can not afford to pay heed merely to the teachings of experience. The great preacher Charming in his essay on ''The Union" spoke with fine insight on this very point. In commenting on the New England statesman. Cabot. whom he greatly admired, he said that nevertheless he had too much of the wisdom of experience: he wanted what may be called the wisdom of hope He then continued in words which have a peculiar fitness for the conditions of today: We apprehend that it is possible to make experience too much our guide. There are sea- sons in human affairs, of inward and outward revolution. when new depths seem to be broken up in the soul. when new wants are unfolded in null titudes, and a new and underlined good is thirsted for. These are periods when the principles of experience need to be modified, when hope and trust and instinct claim a share with prudence in the guidance of affairs, when in truth to dare is the highest wisdom"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
ANOTHER STANDARD CRIME.
It Has a Monopoly of the Railway Lu-
 bricating Oil Business.

New York. Oct. 2.-The evidence adduced in the Standard Oil hearing today by Prosecutor Kellogg it is Isaid. proves the contention of the gov ernment that the defendant through the subsidiaries. the Gslena Signal oil Co. of New York and the Waters Pierce oil Co, have monopoly of the railway lubricating oil business and that it charges not only an excessive price. but that it discriminates against certain roads in the prices charged. Kellogg said he would show that it ninety-seven per cent of the business.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
A DMlNDlING AWAY
 OF BRYAN SENTIMENT
In the Southern Stronghold There is No Longer a cIamor for a Losing Candidate.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 2s.-(Spe- cial correspondence of The Republi- can.)-Congressmen and men of af- fairs who have passed through the capital this week are amazed at the interest manifested in the poll made by the Brooklyn Eagle and New York Times of the Southern press regarding Bryan sentiment in the South.
 Men who travel in the South exten-. sively always make a point of spend- ing day or two in Washington on their return trip. and among my busi- ness acquaintances this falling off of Bryan sentiment has frequently been commented upon. No one seems to know just the reason for it. and the probabilities are that the great com moner himself would be hard put to assign a cause for this change of poli- tical form. The one significant fact is that there is a change and one no long CT hears that the South is clamoring for Bryan. He is popular there in the sense that pugilist who has lost two fights is popular. He made two game battles and lost.
 The South hasn't any more use for
 
 West. and there isn't a doubt in the world that they will keep right on ad- miring Bryan providing he does not push their powers of endurance too far. The Southern voter is no hot house variety of Democrat. He is in the game to win, and he simply knows that this is impossible with Bryan or any one like him.
 The campaign of 1904 was memor- able for the reason that the South amiably agreed to allow the North to pick out a candidate. The South, of course, did not expect to be handed a Belmont lemon in the shape of Alton B. Parker. This time the South is not going to make any such mistake. It will give the candidate to the North; but he will be a man whom the South selects. The Billy Sheehans and Tom Taggarts will not be permitted to hand out another gold brick candidate.
 Parker had been heralded to the South as a world beater. yet the mel ancholy fact remains that he was so weak that he failed to carry the little two by four town of Esopus Cor Sar- cophagus. as it is now called) where he lived most of his life. This one in cident speaks volumes for Parkers popularity and has convinced the Southern politicians that the men who make business of picking candidates in the North are not alwavs reliable. They might have overlooked the Par ker fiasco if he had redeemed "Sarco- phagus." To President Roosevelt this Sarcophagus" episode is a source of everlasting joy. He never meets New Yorker from that section of the state without inquiring for all of his friends.
 The South is going to look over very carefully every candidate submitted from the North. It has already dis carded Hearst because he says he is no longer a Democrat. Folk of Mis- souri is regards as too light politically. Gray of Delaware is too old and is too closely allied with the interest now arrayed against President Roosevelt to be reliable.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
FRISCO REPUBLICANS
 BOLT Tilt TICKET
Delegates in the Convention Declare That They Will Support Taylor.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-A statement by a minority of the delegates that they won't support the party nominee will do all in their power to further the election of Taylor. the present mayor was a feature of the proceed ings of the republican county conven- tion tonight.
 The gathering concluded it's work by naming candidates for the municipal offices. including supervisors. T. E. Haven, representing the min- ority. read c statement wherein the minority charges the majority with a betrayal of the confidence of the peo- pie and declares for Taylor. The mention of Taylor was warmly ap- plauded by the minority delegates and the audience.
 Ryan rose to defend himself against and char'e that the object of the re- publican league movement was to fur ther the ambitions of the chairman. He also said that the republican party was capable of good government. and declared his intention to make a fight for mayor.
 The nominations then proceeded and the program was carried out without interruption. The nominees are: Au- ditor. John Gillson: treasurer, Regin- aid H. Webster; county clerk. Augus- tus Frank; assistant, pr. Washing ton Dodge; City Attorney E. P. Peix- otto; tax collector, Jno. Greif; sheriff. Jno. Dean: recorder. c. B. Perkins; public administrator O. Westphal; cor oner, Dr. R. Hartley; police judges. Joseph Taaffe and Chas. Creighton. The first five nominees were also named by the democrats and the good government league
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
M ETaIS.

New York, Oct. 3.-London tin was irregular after yesterdays big break. spot e157 and futures e154 5s. To- cally it was dull and higher. spot s34.5O to s35. Copper was lower in London, spot closing at ss1 12s Sd. and futures G61 los. Locally it was weak and unchanged. Lead was un- changed at e19 15s in London and s4.60G4.10 locally. Spelter advanced 2s Sd to e21 2s Sd in London. Lo- cally the market was steady. Iron was quiet and unchanged locally.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
MINISTER IN HOT WATER.
Arrested on Criminal Charge After
 His Conviction in a Church Trial.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-Rev. Wilbur Ferguson was arrested today on a warrant by Arthur Cross, charging him with criminal relations with Cross wife. The accused asked for an immediate trial in justices court.
 The complaint follows the closing of a church trial of the Rev. Ferguson at the recent Methodist Episcopal con- ference which brought about his with drawal from the ministry and his s25.000 damage suit against a number of ministers of the church.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

settled and depressed condition of the securities market.
 These bonds are the school district building No. l. and run at 41e per cent. maturing in April. 1927. They sell at 100 flat, and accrued interest. netting the purchaser about 4.5 per cent in come.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
SANTA FEE MAcHINISTS GET BET
 TER WAGES.

Topeka. Oct. 2.-It was announced today at the general offices of the San- ta Fe, that it had granted an increase to 5000 machinists over the system, of two and a half cents an hour and an increase to helpers of a cent and a half an hour, effective last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
A SWINGING oUARTETTE.

Antonio Deloso, Steven Caruli, Civero
 Rodelli and Joseph Celfie. were hanged today for the murder of Plato Albama- so on August 18th. They entered a shsnty where fifteen laborers were asleep and demanded their savings. Albamaso resisted and was shot and stabbed to death.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
SACRAMENTO REPUBLICANS.

Sacramento, oct. 2.-The republican city convention the delegates to which were elected by the Lincoln- Roosevelt league club tonight. nominated the fol- lowing ticket: Mayor. Clinton White; auditor. Assessor Fred Carry; treas urer. Charles Prodger: collector, P. Ruman; city attorney. Luke Howe
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

The more We love the more intense ly sensitive are we to anything that looks like an oversight of our devo- tion. One should be slow to condemn what sometimes appears to be super sensitiveness. For. if may be. what we call such is but a storm of disap- pointed longing that sweeps a sea of perfect love.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
AN ACCIDENT TO THE FLoTILLA.

Columbus, Ky, Oct. 3.-News was brought to Cairo of an accident to a steamer that accompanied the presi- dents flotilla down the river. No dam age is reported but there may be some delay in the trip by reason of stopping for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
A BREAK IN THE MACHINERY.

St Louis. Oct. 3.-A long distance telephone message from Cairo. H.. was received by the Associated Press at 4:15 this afternoon to the effect that the steamer Mississippi. bearing President Roosevelt to Memphis. had broken its machinery and put into shore for repair. The spot where the steamer is tied up is twelve miles be- low Cairo, near Wickliff
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
PIMA COUNTY BONDS.
They Are Met by a Good Demand in
 Boston.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3.-(Special.)- A s39,000 block of Pima county. Ari- zona. bonds, offered on the Boston market by F. H. Rollins & Sons. the Boston bankers. is meeting with good demand despite the general un-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
rlPToN REsIenEp.-officer wm.

TiptOn, who has served the city for over four years as a policeman. and who has made an excellent officer. has resigned from the force and ac- cepted a position as engineer at the Valley Pride Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

Somebody has said that every noble life leaves the fibre of it interwoven into the fabric of the world T will' is a projectile that hits the mark: a power that moves mountains.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
SWAMI THE GOLDEN GATE.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Arthur Ca- will swan the Golden Gate strait this morning in an hour and eighteen min- utes. He started from Lime Point and swan to Fort Point.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
CALIFORNIA |. O. o. F.

Santa Barbara, Oct. 3-Hanford was selected as the place for the next grand encampment of the odd Eel lows.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
THAT TIGHT FITTING coNSTITU-
 TON.

HUN.
 "The instruments for the exercise of modern industrial power are the great corporations which, though created by the individual states. have grown far beyond the control of those states and transact their business throughout large sections of the union. These corporations, like the industrial condi- tions which have called them into be- ing, did not exist when the constitu- ton was founded; but the wise fore thought of the founders provided, un- der the interstate commerce clause of the constitution, for the very emer- gency which has arisen. if only our people as a whole will realize what this emergency is; for If the people thoroughly realize it, their goven- mental representatives will soon real ize !t also. The national government alone has sufficiently extensive power and jurisdiction to exercise adequate control over the great interstate cor~ porations. While this thorough super vision and control by the national gov ernment is desirable primarily in the interest of the people, it will also, I firmly believe. be to the benefit of those corporations themselves which desire to be honest and law-abiding. Only thus can we put over these cor porations one competent and efficient Isovereign-the nation-able both to exact justice from them and to secure justice for them, so that they may not be alternately pampered and oppress- ed. The proposal need be dreaded only by those corporations which do not wish to obey the law or to be controlled in just fashion. but prefer to take their chances under the pres ent lack of system and to court the chance of getting improper favors as off-setting the chance of being black mailed-an attitude rendered familiar in the past by those corporations which had thriven under certain cor rupt and lawless city governments.
 WHERE TO BEGIN.
 "The first need is to exercise this federal control in thoroughgoing and efficient fashion over the railroads, which. because of their peculiar posi- tion, offer the most immediate and urgent problem. The American peo- pie abhor a vacuum, and is determin- ed that this control shall be exercised IL lS iilOsN lol tiit railroads not to recognize this and to submit to it as the first requisite of the situation. When this control is ex- ervised in some such fashion as it is now exercised over the national banks, there will be no falling off in business prosperity. On the contrary, the chances for the average man to do bet ter will be increased. Undoubtedly there will be much less opportunity than at present for a very few indi- viduals not of the most scrupulous type to amass great fortunes by spec ulating in and manipulating securities which are issued without any kind of control or supervision. But there will be plenty of room left for ample legi- timate reward for business genius. while the change for the man who is not a business genius, but who is a good. thrifty, hard working citizen, will be better.
 THE CAUSE OF THE PAIN.
 q do not believe that our efforts will have anything but a beneficial eff feet. I think that any trouble Is due fundamentally not to the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

ical rights. as regards education, and- finally, as regards industrial condi-
 tions. By democracy we understand Sc uring, as far as it is humanly pos-
 sible to secure it. equality of oppor-
 tunity, equality of conditions under which each man is to show the stuff that is in him and to achieve the measure of success to which his own force of mind and character entitle him. Religiously this means that each man is to have the right, unhindered
 by the state, to worship his Creator as his conscience dictates granting freely to others the same freedom which he asks for himself. Politically We can be said substantially to have worked out our democratic ideals, and the same is true, thanks to the con- mon schools, in educational matters. But in industry there has not as yet been the governmental growth neces- sary in order to meet the tremendous changes brought about in industrial conditions by steam and electricity. It is not in accordance with our princi ples that literally despotic power should be put into the hands of few HIGH III tue aiidiAs ol lhe HuuSt ia' world. Our effort must be for a just and effective plan of action which. while scrupulously safeguarding the rights of the men of wealth, shall yet, so far as is humanly possible, secure under the law to all men equality of opportunity to make a living. It is to the interest of all of us that the man of exceptional business capacity should be amply rewarded; and there Is noth- ing inconsistent with this in our in- sistence that he shall not be guilty of bribery or extortion, and that the rights of the wageworker and Of the man of small means, who are them selves honset and hard working, shall
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

'I do not believe that our efforts will have anything but beneficial eff feet. I think that any trouble Is due fundamentally not to the fact that the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
THE BUSY TEN DOLLAR BILL.

Mr.. Brown keeps a boarding house.
Around his table sat his wife, Mrs.
Brown; the village milliner, Mrs. An
Jordan, a carpenter; and Mr.. Hadley,
a flour, feed and lumber merchant.
Mr.. Brown ook ten dollars out of
his pocket and handed it to Mrs.
Brown with the remark that there
was $40 toward the $40 ne had prom
ised her. Mrs. Brown handed the bill
to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner, saying:
THAT pays for my new bonnet" Mrs.
Andrews in turn passed it to Mr.. Jor-
dan, remarking that it would pay for
the carpenter work he had done for
her. Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr..
for flour, feed, and lumber. Mr.. Had
ley gave the bill back to Mr.. Brown,
saying: That pays $40 on my
board" Mr.. Brown again passed it
to Mrs. Brown, remarking that ne had
now paid her the $50 he had promis-
ed her. She in turn paid Mr.. Black
10 settle her bread and pastry &C
count. MI. BLACK nan000 II 10 MT.
Hadley, asking credit for the amount
on his flour bill. Mr.. Hadley again
returned it to Mr.. Brown, with the
remark that it settled for that months
board, w~hereupon Mr.. Brown put it
back in his pocket, observing that
he had not supposed a greenback
would go so far.
But suppose Mrs. Brown had sent
to a mail order house for her new
bonnet, then the $40 would have gone
out of town and come back. Ev-
en if Mr.. Brown had kept the ten dol
lar bill in his pocket on that occas.
ion all the debt of people around the
table to each other would have re
manned unpaid for perhaps weeks or
months, causing embarrassment ey-
cry time they sat down at the same
table. The principal value of money
is in its circulation.
The above is an old story whose
authorship is unknown, but it's moral
is: SPEND YOUR MONEY AT
HOME.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
GOVERNOR CURRY LEAVES
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

Albuquerque Journal, Nov. T..
Governor Curry will probably re
turn to Santa Fe this morning and on
Friday night will lake his departure
for Washington, accompanied by U.
S. Attorney w. H. H. Llewellyn and
probably by National Committeeman
Solomon Luna. 1t is understood the
Governor is going to Washington to
further familiarize himself with the
statehood situation, and also to take
up other matters of an official and
political nature which will be of the
greatest Importance to New Mexico.
The Governor retains his confidence
that New Mexico will be admitted to
the sisterhood of states in the not dis.
tant future. In conversation with a
Morning Journal representative yes
terday evening. Governor Curry said:
awhile | feel there is no possibility
that New Mexico will have her claims
recognized by the coming session, !
am confident that the territory will
be made a state at the succeeding
session. 1 believe the vital necessity
at present is for all the people of
New Mexico to keep the issue hot
and keep pushing unitedly for state
hood"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
STRIVING AND FAILING.

Life is not designed to minister to
mans vanity. He goes upon his long
business most of the time with a
hanging head, and all the time like
a blind child. Full Of rewards and
pleasures as it is-so tnat to see thu
day break, or the moon rise, Or to
meet a friend, or to hear the dinner
call when he is hungry. fills him with
surprising joys-this world is yet
for him no abiding city. Friendships
fall through, health fails. WEAKNESS
assails him; year after year he must
thumb the hardly varying record of
his own weakness and folly. 1t is a
friendly process of detachment. When
the time comes that he should go,
there need be few illusions left about
himself. Here e one who meant
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-09
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