davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

Permanent headquarters for the
Democratic campaign have been es-
tablished at Chicago, and an East
ern branch at New York City.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31
A SURGICAL
OPERATION

If there is any one thing that a
woman breads more than another it
is a surgical operation.
We can state without fear of
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos
pitfalls which are entirely unneces-
SaTv and many have bepn avoided nv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

Railroad presidents are predict
ing a great increase in traffic in the
near future.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain or burn or scald in FIVE
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache, two hours; sore throat, =
hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
ton, tibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, and backache
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

So far, President Roosevelt is not
taking the greatest interest in the
campaign. Ia effect he seems to
say to Mr.. Taft, q have secured
your nomination, now paddle your
own canoe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets viii pre-
vent constipation They induce d mild
easy, healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them 26r
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

For strong individuality Of presi-
Dental candidates the two parties
have exchanged places. In 1904 it
was the vigorous Roosevelt against
the inactive Parker. In 1908 1t is
the irrepressible Bryan against
proxy Taft who has no policies OF
his own to proclaim, and not much
native strength as a campaigner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-07-31

The Cuban elections for munich
pal and provincial officials will he
held tomorrow, August /, which
are expected to lead to the re-estab-
lishment of the republic that was
destroyed by the revolution Of 1906.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

Lincoln, July 131.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and inferentially the head of 100000 voters of organized labor has pledged the affiliated federation to the support of Bryan in the coming presi- dential campaign. In political circles here today that announcement over shadowed all other events, even the arrival of John w. Kern, vice presi- dential nominee.
 Reports gained circulation that the labor leader would speak on the plat form, but he made no such announce ment At present it is believed that there will be no need for Gompers services in an oratorical sense. Comp CTS does not expect to be called upon to speak publicly in the campaign.
 The republican convention, he as serts, ignored the demands of labor, and the democrats acknowledged them in their platform. His course is clear; he will do what is demanded of him in the interests of labor as best expressed in the platform adopted at Denver.
 Chairman of the Indiana committee. Jackson, after talking with Bryan. de- clared that Indiana would go for Bry an by 10000 votes. Bryan will make a speech at Chicago on Labor day. Aside from this single date, the candidate for the presidency had made no plans
 Interest today naturally centered in the visit here tomorrow of members of the new national committee. Dr. Hall national committeeman from Nebras- ka. yesterday stated that the chair manship of the committee lay among James, of Kentucky; Campau. of Michigan; Lamb, of Indiana; and At wood, of Kansas. Today speculation on the subject narrowed to Campau and James, to the latter largely, be- cause Bryan expressed much ad- miration for his political and -intellec- tuaI qualities, to Campau because of his admitted business ability David R. Francis, is out of it by hs own plea. Though the stories of his con nection with Standard Oil are untrue. the libels are sufficient to prevent his running for the office.
 Current gossip has narrowed the contest tO Campau, of Michigan; and Lamb, of Indiana. Neither has eX-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
The Labor Leader Turns Over the 3,OOO,-
 900 of the Federation
Speculation Concerning the Campaign Manager Mar rOwed Down to Three Men but Pointing More Di- rectIy to Campau Of Michigan.

pressed himself as desiring the posi- ton but neither denied his ambition in that direction. Campau had been defeated for the national committee man ship from the Wolverine state, but his business ability is undisputed. Lamb is credited with a marked in fluence in his home state, and with peculiar abilities which make q success full campaign manager.
 No man in America is more ad- mired by Bryan than Ollie James, of Kentucky, yet James in all probability will not be named as chairman of the committee, for he himself has denied any dequistes that make for a sue cessful campaign manager. On other hand, Campau is recognized as hay ing all the qualifications of a manager of political warfare. Campau is not an orator of noted attainment but the is a business man whose merits have not yet been attacked.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
THE GUFFEMltS SORE
 BUT CLAIM LOYALTY
The Return of the Unseated Delegates
 to Their Homes in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 13.-The follow CTS of the democratic organization of this city and the delegates elected by the Guffey faction of the party reach ed this city tonight from Denver. The party was met at the railroad station by about 100 adherents who made a demonstration.
 In the party were the eight dele gates who were unseated by the ere dentials committee of the convention. The returning delegates expressed indignation at the treatment accord ed them in the convention, but all expressed loyalty to Bryan and Kern.
 City Commissione- Charles F.. DOnnelly, one of the city leaders. as spokesman, declared that the local democratic organization will support the ticket named at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
PROHIBITION OUTLOOK
 1HEBE'LL BE A CONTEST
There Is at Least One Active Candi-
 date for Second Place.

Columbus, July I3.-With but few delegates here in the national prohibi- tion convention, which will be held here on Wednesday and Thursday, the contest for the presidential nomi- nation presents no different aspect.
 A vigorous movement in behalf of Professor Charles ScanlOn of Pitts burg for the presidential nomination is the latest development.
 Other candidates whose names are receiving consideration are F. A. Wheeler of Los Angeles; Daniel R. Sheen of Peoria H.; Alfred Man nierre of New York and Joseph P. Tracey of Detroit.
 Up to the present time but one candidate for vice president has ap- peared. Professor A. $. Watkins of Ohio is the candidate for this place. It is expected that he will be famed for governor by the state convention
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
AMERICANS AFFECTED
 BY ENGLISH WEATHER
First Days Performances in Olympic Games Not Quite Satisfactory.

London, July 13-Rains interfered badly today with the opening of the fourth international Olympic games by the king at the Stadium at Shepard's Bush. The attendance fell short of expectations. In some of the events the American contestants appeared af- fected by adverse weather conditions, but in other events, particularly the 150O meter race, in which the greatest interest was centered. the men were up to form and twice during the aft ernOon the record for the distance was smashed.
 Melvin w. Shepard of the Irish American Athletic Club of New York first accomplished the trick, when in the second heat. pressed by his team mate, J. P. Halstead of the New York Athletic Club, he ran the distance in the splendid time of 4 :05, just 2-5 of a second faster than was made by J. D. Lightbody of the University of Chicago at the Olympic games in St. Louis in 1904.
 The two Americans in this heat beat a number of good men, including G. Butterfield, the English four-mile CHdiHplOIi, WHO llnlSlltu q DdO
 J. P. Sullivan of the Irish American Athletic Club and Lightbody. who were first and second, respectively, in the first heat of this event, took longer to cover the distance, but they were not pressed. and doubtless could have done better if necessary.
 Meadows of Canada set out to make the pace, but Lightbody went to the front and seemed a likely winner until Sullivan, with a fine burst of speed. passed him a few yards from the tape.
 The best performance of the day, however, was that of NJ G. Hallows. an oxford blue, who cut full two seconds off the record, much to the surprise of everybody, as HalIows al ways has been at his best at tIree miles, and 1900 metres was considered short for him. He is now thought to be the most serious rival by the Americans in the finals. which will be run tomorrow
 Through their defeat by Shepard and Sullivan. Halstead and Lightbody failed to qualify. s. l.. COe of the University of Michigan made a strong bid for victory in the fourth heat, but was unable to keep up with F. Loney of England, although his time was particularly bright. Coe finished second
 Another American, F. H. Riley of the Irish American Athletic Club ran unplaced in this heat. the third, which was that in which Hallows made his record.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
GOVERNMENT
 OF HONDURAS
Making Head Against the
 RevOIutiOniStS
Washington and Mexico LabOring for Peace In Central America.

Washington, July 13-Official ad vices which reached the state de- partment today confirm press reports that the Honduran government forces have retaken the small town of Gracias and that they are about to move to the more important city of Choluteca- To this extent the gov ernment appears to have the advan- tage On the other hand Honduras is menaced from the northern border. On the Caribbean sea border, there are continually reiterated reports of attacks on Puerto CorteZ, while Gen eral Lee Christmas, whom the state department officials call a soldier of fortune, is reported to be in the country just a few miles from Puer- to CorteZ. The force mentioned in one of the dispatches as being on a small island about eighteen miles distant from Puerto Cortes, is pre- .sumably the one from which an at tack is feared.
 The state department is being fully advised of the situation in the whole Central American district, but Mr. Dodge, minister to Honduras and Salvador. explains taht reliable in formation is difficult to obtain The United States and Mexico still con- tinue to use their best efforts to keep peace in that part of the world but they have gone to the extent thus far of only offering friendly mediation. The American cruiser Albany is now on the way from Pan anna to Amapala, the Pacific coast port of Honduras
 Minister Dodge telegraphed the state department confirming the As sOciated Press dispatches that Hon duras had made a formal complaint before the Central American court at Carriage, Costa Rica,- charging Guate- mala and Salvador with non-obser- vance of neutrality under the Central American peace convention. Infor- nation has also reached the depart ment that Nicaragua complains that Guatemala and Salvador have ren- dered assistance to the Honduran revolutionists and that Nicaraguan refugees are allied with them.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
WHERE ADAMS WAS
 WHEN COLLINS DIED
The End of the Telluride Murder Case
 Will Be Reached Tomorrow.

Grand Junction July 13.-The defense rested this afternoon in the case of Steve Adams charged with the murder of Arthur Collins. after producing eight witnesses who testified that Adams was playing cards at Mrs. Meenans' boarding house at Ophir, on the November night, 1902, when Col lins was shot at Telluride and was still there when a man brought the news of the murder.
 Jack Griffin gave particulars of the card game and his testimony was not shaken on cross examination. The prosecution announced the close of the rebuttal evidence by noon tOmor- row and the case will probably go to the jury on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
CABINET
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
A List of the Members Already Decid-
 ed Upon.

TokiO, Tuesday, July 14.-Announce- ment of the formal appointment of the new cabinet is expected this af- ternoon. It is probable that the port folios will be distributed as fololws:
 Premier-Count Katsura, combining also the duties of minister of finance.
 Secretary of Home affairs-BarOn Hirata.
 Foreign Secretary-COunt Komura, now ambassador to England. Until Count Komura's return, Viscount Te- rauchi will act in his stead.
 Department of Justice-Viscount Okabe.
 Department of Education-M. KO- matSubara.
 CommunicatiOns-M Goto, president of the South Manchurian railroad.
 Agriculture and cOmmerce-M. Oura.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
MOTHfRlN-lAW AVtN6ES HER HUSBANDS MURDFR
The Shooting of a New York Dentist Who Two Years Ago Tried to Kill His Father-in-

Northport, N. Y, July 13.-Stand- ing within a few feet of the spot where, little more than two years ago he shot and killed his father-in- law, Dr. James Waddell Simpson, a dentist of New York, was snot and perhaps mOrtally wounded today by his mOther-in-law, Mrs. Bartley T. Horner, the woman he made a wid- tow. Dr. Simpsons wife, from whom he had been estranged for many months, was near when the shot was fired, but she did not witness the shooting. Upon learning that it was her husband who was wounded, she refused to go near him, and Simp- son had to crawl to a house 200 feet away to have his wounds attended to.
 Mrs. Horner was later arrested and held in $5,O00 bail, while Simpson, with the assistance of two friends. made his way to Roosevelt hospital, New York. The bullet lodged in his liver and an immediate operation was performed. The doctors said to- night that Simpson has only a small chance of recovery.
 Statements by Simpson and Mrs. Horner as to the shooting disagree. The dentist says he received word that his wife intended to sue him for a divorce and he went to the Horner home to talk with her about it. He says he rang the door bell and upon receiving no response he peered through a door pane He I,a to her to open the door Then Simp- son says Mrs. Horner grabbed up a revolver and shot him. A second shot was fired at him, he declares, but the bullet went wide.
 Mrs. Horner does not deny that she did the shooting, but she claims Justification. Through her lawyer, Rowland Miles, she said that Simpson several times had called at the house and his visits were unwelcOm. When he came today she says she ordered him away and when he refused to go she took up the revolver and shot at him.
 Mrs. Simpson, the prisoners daugh ter qualified as a bondsman and se cured the release of her mother.
 The shooting of Bartlett Horner by Simpson aroused the countryside in December 1905. When the dentist was put to trial his wife took the stand against him. Mrs. Horner also gave damaging evidence against him. Simpson said he was going through the manual of arms with a shotgun when accidentally he shot his father in-law After verdict of acquittal Simpson resumed the practice of den- tistry.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
ONLY ONE PER CENT.
The Stragsers and Deserters From
 the Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, July 13.-A statement was received today by Acting Secre- tary Newberry of the navy department, that makes a showing for the Atlantic fleet now enroute to the orient, which the naval officers regard as remark able as it is gratifying.
 After the fleet sailed from the west coast a wireless message was sent MT. NeWberry giving the number of men absent from each vessel without leave. They included not deserters alone, but what are known as stragglerr, men who Overstayed their leaves and failed to join their ships in time to sail.
 The total number of such absentees is only 129 out of nearly 1900 on the fleet
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
His Notion of It Will Be Presented Throuqh
 Collier
For One Thing He Assures the Country That the Pres ident On Account of Checks Upon Him is Less Dan- gerOus Than is Commonly Supposed.

New York, July 13.-William J. Bryan has written an article entitled My Conceptions of the Presidency" for the July IS issue of Golfers Week ly.
 The presidents power for good or for harm is often overestimated. Government checks the balances, the power is distributed among different departments. and each works with the cooperation of others. The influence of the president over legislation is limited; he shares the responsibility with a large number of the peoples representatives.
 Even in the enforcement of the law he is hedged about by restrictions. He acts through an attorney general, (WhOse appointment must be approved by the senate) and offenders against the law must be prosecuted in the courts, so here again the responsibility is divided. In making important appointments he must consult the senate of necessity, and is compelled to exercise care and discretion Most important requisite of president, as in other officials. is that his sympathy shall be with the whole people, rather than with any fraction of te popula- tiOn''
 "The president must have a knOwl- edge of public questions and the ability to discern between the true and false: he must be able to analyZe conditions and datect sOphistry an art that is all ways employed by those who seek un- fair advantages.
 ~The peresidency is the highest posi- tion in the world and the occupant is an important factor in. all national matters.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
LAWS LONG ARM.
Reaches Across the Continent and
 Seizes Cook.

Portland, JuI.- 13.-Henry c. Cook was arrested at Baker City. Ore. on an indictment returned by a federal judge of New York state charging conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands located in this state. Cook was the official head of the oregon Ranching and Timber com pany and the Southwest Texas De- velopment company. with headquar- ters in New York.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
KILLED BY SHERIFF.
A Man Who Would Not Surrender
 Guardianship.

Bedding, Cal, July 3.-Sheriff Montgomery shot and killed Rene Rimbault at Keswick this evening while enforcing an order of the court to take possession of Victorine SOulie, a 16-year- old girl. and deliver her to Mrs. J. J. Crum, whom the court to- day appointed as temporary guardian. Rimbault was appointed guardian three weeks ago. but refused to quail fly. Sheriff Montgomery, while at tempting to take the child. was at tackled by Mir and Mrs. Rimbault. "I had to shoot in self-defense," says the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
ITS COOLING OFF.
More Favorable Weather Reports From Various Points.

Washington. D. C., July 13.-The hot wave which scored the top notch in seven years, 104 yesterday. was mitigated somewhat today and 102 was the best the down town street thermometers could check up. There was much less humidity.
 From stations through various sec tions of the United States came re- ports today indicating a general moderation of temperature.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
COUNTERFEIT PLANT
 CAPTURED AT GLOBE
A CIeanUp Begun by Secret Service
 Officer at Douglas Completed.

Globe, July 13.-(SpeciaD-Ed Nea- man, the half brotker and confederate of Charles and Fred Wieland, arrest ed at Douglas for counterfeiting, was captured here today by Secret Service Operative G. w. Hazen. The whole counterfeitiag plant was also taken out of the railroad depot. where it was shipped by express to Neaman by the Wieiands
 The cIew was a bill of Iading of a tent sent by freight to Neaman and which was found among the papers of the Wielands at Douglas. Neaman had selected a cave on Copper Hill. near here, where the plant was to be located.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
OPENING OF DEATH HOLE
The Hanna Coal Mine Where Fifty
 Seven Bodies Lie.

Hanna. WyO, July 13.-The eastern slope of the Union Pacific Coal Com pany's mine No. 1, in which two dis asters occurred on March 30, last, has been opened for distance of 100 feet and the work of cleaning out the debris is in progress. The body of Robert Armstrong, buried in the sec ond explosion, was recovered today. There are fifty-seven bodies in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

"The responsibilities of the office are so great that the occupant ought to be relieved of every personal am bition, save the ambition to prove worthy of the confidence of his coun- trypen. For that reason he ought to enter the position without thought or prospect of a second term
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
IN HONOR OF CLEVELAND.

Washington, July 13-In honor of Cleveland, who created San Jacinto forest reserve in southern California, it will hereafter be known as the Cleveland reservation.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
DON'T WANT TO BE PRESIDENT.

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-Seaborn Wright, member of the Georgia iegis- lature and leading advocate of pro- hibition, who has been mentioned as the possible nominee at the prohibi- ticn convention now in session at Columbus. Ohio, in a statement given to the Associated Press today, says he cannot accept the nomination should it be given to him.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

tomorrow If so it will be with the understanding that he may withdraw from the state ticket in the event he secures second place on the national ticket.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
AN ITALIAN LANDSLIDE.

peasants. Nine persons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

RANCH FOR SALE-Eighty acres well located. Fenced and cross fenced. All in alfalfa. Orchard in bearing. Six room house and good barn. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

Brick cottage, barn, poultry house and yards, pasture. Near car line. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchas-
 CT. E. E. Pascoe, 11o North Center St.