davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

ness. 1t was not the purpose OIL lne
cotton association to engage in bank
ing. It was their purpose to estab-
lish cotton warehouses and to secure
from the banks now in existence
money on receipts issued by these
warehouses. Mr.. Hunter expressed a
desire that cotton association should
be revised.
Mr.. Alan JoIlnstone stated that Nr
Hunter was still the president and
would remain so until his successor
was elected: he felt that the assoc1a-
ton in this county should be reorgan-
lied. Those who belonged to the Far
mers' Union felt that that organlza-
ton would grow, but there are certain
reasons why it cannot take IN all OF
the people and the cotton association
can take in every man in the south,
and it puts us in touch with other IN
terests. He was gratifed at the in
terest manifested by the business men
| of Newberry. When they were asked
70 close their stores on yesterday in
crde1 that they might hear the speech
Of Mr.. Smith, all the business men
agreed readily to close up. Every IN
terest RECOGNIZED the fact that better
price cotton meant greater prosperity
for the south. Therefore this organ
ization should not fall still-born. Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

large the currency. Now, we see the
answer to our argument, and yet you
will find Republicans talg about their
position being vindicated.
LET me illustrate our vindication:
Suppose lived in this city and we
had discussion over the question
of water. and the Republicans said
you had plenty of water and the
Democrats insisted that the city
needed more water, IL you could sup
pose Democrats taking that side Of
It, (laughter), and that we Demo
Gratis who wanted more water point
ed TO a lake called Silver Lake and
insisted that pipes should be laid to
It and the water brought in that the
supply might be increased; and sup
pose when the election came the Re-
publlcans won. and then, after the
election. suppose, right in the mid
die of the city, spring burst forth
that supplied so per cent more water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

than the city had before, and sup
pose everybody benefited--who
would say that the Republican posi-
tion was vindicated? Now, that is
just what happened on the money
question. cloud applause.)
New Reservoir Operating.
1--WE said, We need more money,
the Republicans said, We have
enough" They won; we had pointed
to the silve reservoir as the only
reservoir in sight from which to draw
more money. but when the eleetiol
was over the yellow springs burst
forth Unexpectedly, and from them
poured this volume of new money.
It went through the mints into the
currents of business. and today we
have more than we had ten years
ago. Everybody rejoices, everybody
has been benefited. and yet the Re-
publicans say that they have won on
the money question. say to you
that no party was ever more clearly
vindicated in its position that we
have been vindicated on the money
question.
Attacks the Tariff.
Take first the tariff. The tariff
has been bulwark behind which
many of these have hidden, and even
the President, with all his reform
tendencies, has not yet reached the
point where he can law hostile hand
upon the tariff. even when its sched-
ules have been made the protection
of private monopoly. The Democra-
tic party is the only party that can
be trusted to remove or to reduce
the tariff schedule. applause
What do the Republican leaders say"
Let the tariff be reformed by It's
friends. When will It he reformed
by its friends Never. When n man
talks about reforming the tariff by
its friends he IS either deceiving him
self or expecting to deceive others
The Tariff and Its Friends.
Eighteen years ago told a story
to illustrate the impossibility of tar.
iff reform at the hands of the Re-
publicans. II was a good story then,
because some of the people said Che
tariff ought to be reformed by its
friends; It has been good ever since
and will be just as good a hundred
years from now II the Republican
party stays in power. for the tariff
will not be reformed by It's friends
The story is this: A man went into
a clothing store and when the mer
chant was not looking he picked up
a coat, put Il on and ran out of the
store, and the merchant ran to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
1t Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
IL you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system rum
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years Dr. Miles
Norvino and Anti-Pain Pills hnve been
my close companions. Early In mar
ried llfo, while raising children. my
nerves became all worn -out--could not
sleep; had no Appellee indigestion
very bad, and had such awful dizzy
spells. Then I began using Or. Miles
Nervlne, and at once l began 70 inn
prove, and soon found myself In
MRS. 9. l.. YOUNG.
s2t Pittsburg St., New Castle. Pa
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle viii benefit II II talis, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

door and yelled stop theft but he
didn't stop; policeman came along
and Joined in the chase and yelled
Stop theft but he didn't stop, and
then the policeman pulled out his re-
volver and said, Stop or will shoot.
and the merchant became excited and
said, Mr.. Policeman, IL you do shoot,
shoot him in the pants, the coat be-
longs to me- Cloud applause and
laughter.)
As to Government Ownership.
And sometimes a small amend
ment means good deal. know
down in our legislature once we had
a man who suffered, and one day
they had appointed committee 20
visit the penitentiary to investigate
and some one introduced a resolution
appropriating enough money TO pay
the expenses of this committee to
the penitentiary and return, and this
suffering member got up and said,
L m-m-move tito s-s-strike out a-a-
and r-r-r-return.' CLaughter.) He
was willing to pay the expenees OF
the committee to the penitentiary
but not back. (Laughter.) And so
I just moved a little amendment to
strike out IT, because ] do not ex-
pect the railroads to get out of poll
ties, and it was my observation OF
the railways in politics that brought
me at last, reluctantly, to believe
that ultimately we must have gov
ernment ownership and operation o.
the railroads in behalf of the people.
(Cheers and applause.)
II do not know when the people
will be ready for government owner
ship; do not know when my party
will favor It. but. my friends, when
| became convinced that ultimately
the remedy must be adopted. spoke
out on the subject. because when the
time does come instead of having
federal ownership that will do
much to obllterate state lines and
centralize all power at Washington,
| want democratic plan that pro-
tects the states In their rights.
loud applause) And propose a
plan whereby the federal government
will be limited to the necessary trunk
lines and the states have control OF
all the other lines.
And instead OF being in the in
terest of Capitalization. II is the frs,
composition in hundred years that
looked toN\d the establishment OF
stronger and larger states to stand
as bulwark against Capitalization
in this country. applause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Conscience stIrs Nation.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bryan said I:

In conclusion. Mr.. Bryan said:
1T is the conscience that. once
aroused, stirs the nation t6 its depth,
and this conscience that takes man
from his home and sends him out
across the world to do something for
mankind, can purify our politics
when II Is turned upon that subject.
and have been myself surprised at
the number of men who are now con-
sidering the basis of rewards as
worthy of consideration. They are
finding the Democratic party, instead
of being radical. Is the conservative
force in this country. and many OF
them are coming to understand that
the sooner they let the Democratic
party get In and 40 TO work, the
~S~e-sN~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~-~->~,--@-<>-~~~>-~e
Continued on page seven).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
'OMMONER BRYAN
IS APPLAUDED
.cAntlnned from page one.l

,coptlnued from page one.)
II ~-~Y~.~~o-~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~
ain make him the standard bearer
3 bis party.
n More than 1900 people listened at
speeeh for an hour and a half last
sbt and they sat enthralled under
j mastery Of his argument and the
DmDellIng charm Of his eloquence
f pd they cheered Justify when he
Iored telling points in favor of his
xn policies.
Bryan the Man.
This Is the third time Mr.. Bryan
as visited Salem. He first spoke
+ ere at the state fair grounds and
as greeted by only a handful OF
Neople. His next visit was after he
,ad made the race for President and
,ls greeting was cordial. This time
|Io man could wish for a warmer wei
pme.
NJ. Bryan looks very much as he
Y ID ten years ago. He is a little
81 bitter, there is a little less hair or
Is head and that benign and charm
: hg Bryan smile is a little broader
ban in the plamy days Of yore. That
tnile will never wear off.
Since the Great Commoner's last
isit he has eircled the globe. He
JAS hobnobbed with emperors, prin-
|es and kings He has been feted by
Nicholas, Leopold, Edward and VIII
Jam. He has placed his feet under
Hlphonso's mahogany, drank tea with
Pc dowager empress OF China, play
Z billiards with the emperor Of Ja-
pan and talked polictics with the
'llian Of Sulu. He is bigger, wiser
lnd broader than before but his plain
Iemocracy is OF the same old brand
lnd he is the same faithful disciple
7 Jefferson as ever.
Bryan's Arrival.
MI and Mrs. Bryan came up from
'o''land on the 6:S0 train. Mrs.
''!ah was taken TO the home of
udse Thomas G. Haley where she
as entertained during her Salem
A' oy Mrs. HALEY. Mr.. Bryan was
ie' az the station by w. II. Holmes.
q W. Il. Byrd, NJ. A. Miller, il.
'0oA'on' W, NJ. Kiser, A. n. Gilbert.
W. DuFbin. John Bayne, +. W.
.'uslon' Judge HALEY, Governor
DauOerlain' Ex-Governor Lord. w.
. p0"nlhg' D. J, Fry. Oswald West.
''uiah Rothchild. Senator Smith of
]a'''la and several others and was
nher. ''0' ioi
ne was accompanied on the train
~ ~ roFiland by Colonel Robert A.
''sT' Judge Alex. sweek. chairman
.., ..e state central committee. J. d.
'...o' -.'o0h OF Lane. W. f. Matlock o.
'a' o. P. S. McAllister. n. A
49,. sherman Wise of Astoria,
N. On'er OF La Grande, A. E.
49, ~ q The Dalles, W. Harey Wells.
?, frank Wilson Of La Grande.
m, "snfung Of Hillsboro, Charles
10. cor o. Forest Grove. j. O. Booth |
,.s.' s'sn' ) Pass. Dr. w. E. Carl OF
I,..'a,, ssI city, c. V. Galloway of Nc |
A. 's ,a and a number of others.
!. - -. !, motel be was given an oya- |
,vss. 'le lobby and dozens of men |
-'ound to shake his hands
A., The Enormous crowds. ~
49, 0usA the doors of the onera
loe. we're not opened until 8
h great crowds assembled .s
j, ! e'ao o'clock and before the
~, ere opened twice as manv ~
~. would hold were IN tho
Aom. = thousand or more had 10
nalosa G''appoInted and hundreds
npse ., n !, the streets to catch a
nan Ts SSe orator when he lef,
: ,sr,sa the jam in the entrance
''a' aud at least one lady
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
(Cpntinued from Page Two.)

NSRlItildNa " AoeS WV
mpa for an additional 100 feet of
sinking, which when completed will give
to the shaft a depth of $50 feet. Copper
values continue to improve as the shaft
is lowered. A well defined ledge show
ing chalcopyrites obtains in the shaft
and is to be crosscut just above water
level. Arrangements are being made to
equip the property with hosting ma
chinery.
BLUE CHIEF
The tunnel by means of which Blue
Chip ground is to be proved up has
pierced the hill a distance Of so feet and
has cut several stringers OF ore which
resemble that mined in Consolidated
workings. Driving is to continue for a
length of 200 feet and will result in the
tapping of a half dozen lodges that out
crop for considerable distances.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
IKE GOLD NUGGET

The advent of 1907 marked the be-
ginning of extensive and systematic de-
velopment of the acreage of the Man
haitian Gold Nugget Mining company
located in the East Manhattan section
about a quarter of a mile south Of the
we'll known Buffalo estate where high
grade milling ore is being mined. -Four
men are engaged in shaft sinking and
the force is to be augmented as soon as
sufficient depth is gained to make their
services available. The present depth
of the shaft is 35 feet and ii is being
sunk four feet east of a well mineral
lied ledge.
At the 50-foot point a crosscut is to be
run out to the lead and a drift extended
along it's strike in search of a pay
shoot. At surface this ledge has an
average width of 20 feet and pans and
assays well the full length of the
claim. The entire deposit is free milling
n can be treated at profit beneath the
stamps The vein occurs in a porphyry
contact. stands perpendicular, and the
are resembles that mined in the Buffalo
workings. A depth of 200 feet is the OBJ
~jective point and to facilitate sinking a
plant of machinery is to be installed.
Two full claims constitute the com
pany's acreage.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

The Manhattan lie Roy estate is one
of a number of mining propositions in
this camp which were very materially
affected financially by the San Francisco
disaster of April 18th. last. Since that
time the property has lain dormant. but
arrangements are now being made to re-
sumo operations. The company has ac-
cumulated a fair treasury fund and con-
templates sinking a deep shaft and
proving up the various lodges crossing
it's holdings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
II

A contract has been let for sinking a
main working shaft on the property of
the Manhattan Candelaria Mining com
pany from surface to a depth of 100
feet. The shaft is being sunk in the
intersection of two well mineralized
lodges and at a depth of IS feet gold
values are somewhat higher than those
pertaining in the outcrop. One of these
lodges has an average width of 10 feet
and an average gold value of $40 the ton,
the other having a breadth of 40 feet
and a gold content ranging from 81 to
SIS the ton.
The estate is located = miles south
of Manhattan and adjoins the acreages
of the MISUNDERSTANDING, and Man
hattan-Reno Mining companies. 1t con-
sists of two claims and a fraction each
of which is traversed by promising
lodges. The point selected for sinking
is unquestionably the most favorable on
the ground as at depth the vein inter-
section should make into a large deposit
of high grade ore. E.. e. Stuart. super
intendent of the estate, considers the
showing one of the best in the camp
and as he is familiar with ore occur
rencies in all portions of Southern Ne
vada his opinion is worthy of more than
casual attention.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

An addition has been made to the
working force at the Round Mountain
Mutual estate preparatory to develop
ment of the acreage at depth. A main
working shaft is to be sunk Immediately
and from it at interval sof so feet cross
cuts will be run out to the vein system.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

The ledge recently tapped at a depth
of 100 feet in the Manhattan Broncho
workings is standing well that most
trying and conclusive of all tests. de-
velopment. Superintendent Al j. Lye,
one of the best judges of ore occur
rences in the Southern Nevada country,
has started an upraise in the deposit
n judging from the character of the
liberalization in the raise ore will pre-
vail above the 1O0-foot point well up to-
ward the grass roots. That 1t continues
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
WHITE CAPS

Development of the Mikulich-Smith
lease on the White Cap group is prac-
tically at a standstill owing to the nom
arrival of the hoisting plant ordered
some weeks ago. The lessees anticipate
it's arrival any day and Immediately 1t
is In place will resume operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

downward to unknown depth is evil
deneed by the class of quartz being
mined below the 100-foot level. and with
ore in sight both above and below that
point it appears highly probable that
the Broncho has entered the regularly
productive class of mines.
Gold values as high as $50 the ton
prevail the full width of the ledge-S
feet-and the break of the deposit is
fair grade shipping. Associated with
the higher grade is a streak of milling
quartz, but nj attempt is made to segre-
gate the ore into separate classes, the
management being content to establish
a general gold control that assures the
treatment of the product at great profit
upon the completion of the 150-ton
stamp mill and 250-ton sampler near
Central.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

Work is progressing steadily on the
acreage of the Wolftone Extension Min
ing company despite frequent snow
storms and generally inclement weather.
The continuation OF the rich Wolftone
ledge was recently found on Extension
ground and plans are being made to de-
velop it at depth. 1t also appears prob
able that the sulphide bearing ledge
which traverses the Indian Camp estate
makes into Extension holdings and ar
rangements are being made to develop
it at depth likewise. To that end a
main working shaft is to be sunk well
down into the permanent ore zone and
from it's bottom a series of crosscuts
will be run over to the objective points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

| for Chicago and other eastern Santa
Fe points on a business trip
F. r. Frost, electrical engineer of the
Santa Fe, has returned from a business
trip to Chicago.
Train No. 2 is five hours late today
on account of a freight derallment on
the western end of the Santa Fe-
Engine No. 972 was taken out on trial
trip this morning by Engineer Kelly
and Conductor Bankhead. The engine
| will be assigned to service within a few
days.
Engineer Ed Ash is running on runs
Nos. So and "a between Topeka and En-
poria temporarily.
Engineer John Hove1and of Argentine
is ~running on runs Nos. lis and 116 be-
tween Kansas City and Newton in the
place of Engineer Fairly who is laying
off.
Fireman George A. Condor has been
transferred from service at Marceline
to Topeka.
Irving wellman, travelling road fore
man of engines, has returned to Argen-
tine after having been in Topeka on
a business trip.
Engineer Lungstrum who has been
off on sick leave has returned to work
Fireman Smith Of the local extra
board has been transferred to Argen-
tine where he will be assigned to extra
service on the cutoff.
Fireman Fields has been regularly
assigned to work with Engineer Charles
Leaf in h local pool.
Firemen Randolph and Zeis of Ar
gentine, have been temporarily assigned
to runs Nos. Ill and 112 En-
poria and Kansas City over the cut
off.
On account of the heavy business
which is now on the local force OF the
'wells-Fargo Express has
been increased from IL to IA men.
William Butler. night depot master,
has zone to Chicago and other points
in eastern Illinois where he will spend
a two weeks vacation.
Conductor E. B. Reece of runs Nos.
81 and 81 between Topeka and Argen-
tine, is laying off for a few days.
Conductor E. c.. Brown, of Argentine,
has been granted a two weeks layof
and will leave or a vacation trip.
Fireman Harry Mildren. of Argentine,
has been promoted to a position as ex-
ira switch engineer.
D. c. Boyd, a roundhouse clerk, is
visiting with relatives in Alma for a
few days.
Fireman Tom Tansey, of Argentine,
who has been in the local hospital for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

three months on account of an injury
to his fingers, has returned to work at
| Argentine and is now firing on a freight
| engine. ~
Fireman Boyer has been regularly
assigned to the runs on the coal train
between Topeka and Burlingame with
Engineer T. O.. Jones.
Engineer T. o. Jones has been egu
larly assigned to the coal train which
is now being run between Topeka and
B~urlingame.
Fireman Ray Cantrell. of Argentine
has been regularly assigned to runs
Nos. Z and 10, over the cutoff.
E. Boggs. of Argentine, who has beer
| working in switch engine service for
several months, has been promoted tC
a position as extra roa engineer.
Fireman E. A. Wise, who has beer
away on a two weeks vacation, has re-
turned to work on runs Nos. los and
LOG between Topeka and ST. Joseph.
Operator Hoy, who recently resigned
| his position in the local telegraph of
flee, has accepted a position as operator
in the local offices of the Rock Island.
Conductor T. A. Verlin has returned
to work on runs Nos. 121 and 80 be-
tween Topeka and Emporia after hav-
ing been off for about ten days.
Engineer George Sherman has been
temporarily assigned to runs Nos. sc
and "a between Topeka and Emporia
until a regular assignment can be made
10 the runs.
Guy Lyttle, formerly of Topeka. is
10Y firing a freight engine on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road between Osawatomie
and C~offeyvi1le.
James O'Brien. who has been en-
ployed in the Local machine shops for
some time. has resigned his position
with the Santa Fe and will seek other
employment.
Division Superintendent c. T. McLel-
Ian of Emporia, was In Topeka over
Sunday with his family.
Conductor Claude Hewitt, who has
been laying off for some time on ac-
count of sickness, has returned to work
on his runs.
The work of moving the tower of the
interlocking plant is we'll under way.
The tower which is now located just
north of Second street will be moved
about 100 feet south Of the present To-
cation from which the connections will
be made and the tower operated as be-
fore. The change is necessitated on
account of the change in the location
of the tracks.
John Parkinson, foreman of the wa
ter service department., and Mrs. Park
inson have returned from California
where they lave been spending their
HONEYMOON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

several years. it being left almost en-
tirely in charge of his son Arthur.
Mr.. Beard was born in Terre Haute,
Indiana in 1850 and. received his edu-
cation in the schools in hat city. In
1875 he married Miss Livonia Nc
Kelvy in Terre Haute, residing in that
city for a umbe of years where he
was employed in a wholesale house
as clerk and advertising manager. His
rise which was through his own eff
fort was rapid though his first ven
ture of any magnitude was the estab-
lishment of the wholesale business in
Topeka of which he was the head at
the time Of his death.
Mr.. Beard was well known in To-
peka and had an extensive acquain-
lance over the state, having for a
number of years kept in close touch
with his customers In Topeka he was
Known as one of the city's most pro-
gressive merchant and citizens, close
~ identified with the growth of the
city and held in high personal esteem
by his wide circle of acquaintances.
A sister, Mrs. Milo Swineheart of
Terre Haute al well as all of the
members of the family were with Mr..
Beard at the time of his death. Those
who survive him are his wife. a SON
and daughter, Arthur L. and Grace NJ.