davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-30
Mo, en,ents of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 20.--The tug stsndish
has arrived at Norfolk and the destroyers
Whipple. Hopkins, Stewart, Hull, Law
renee and Truxtun at San Diego,
The battleship Nebraska has sailed from
Port Townsend for San Francisco, the
gunboat Paducah from Curacao for Porto
Cabello, the repair ship Panther from
Santa Barbara for San Francisco and the
gunboat Dubuque from Curacao for target
grounds on Cape Cruz, Cuba,
The sun., 1908-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 2o,--The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations
To be Consuls-Julian ~. Arnold Of Cali
fornis. az Annoy, China; Carl +. Deichman
OF Missouri. al Tamsui FormOsa: Charles
G, Eborhardt OF Kansas, A. Bsrrsnquilla
Colombia; George Heimrod of Nebraska, at
Berne. Switzerland; Franklin d. Hale Of
Vermont, at Charlottetown. Prince Edward
Island; Mason Mitchell OF New York. at Apis.
Samoa
The sun., 1908-04-30
HkLPEp TRIN HER FATRER.
CrOOa Get savihGs which Giri m0ught
ahe Was InYeailnE.

| Hno Wnh mNotNnBs
Kohrad OChs, a oabinetmaker, who has
worked hard for twenty-five years, never
bothered about stocks and bonds until his
daughter Amelia. % years old. got q job
as q stenographer In Wall Street brokerage
firm last October. When stocks began to
rise after The panic Amelia brought the
news that brokers were making money
every day. for people who had courage
enough TO invest.
Ochs drew his entire savings Of 81, 400
from the bank and gave them to her to be
invested He did not ask for any certih-
Gates; the receipts for the money satisfied
| him
4 few weeks ago the cabinetmaksr
thought 1t time that dividend be declared,
and when Amelia told him he would have
to walt, he became suspicious and de-
manded the return Of the 81 400 She kept
| putting him Oh When he told her a week
ago that II she didn't get his money back
he would notify the police. Amelia left
home.
Detective John Fogarty who was put on
the case, learned that the young woman
had been visiting Broadway restaurants for
some time but she had never stayed late.
and even after she left home she made II
point 10 vanish from Broadway before
midnight. Fogarty finally learned that she
was living with a respectable family at SIS
East Seventy.eighth street, where she was
found last night.
When Amelia Ochs learned that Fogarty
was a policeman she became hystsrical and
tried to jump out Of window. Pie de.
tective caught her as she was climbing
out on the ledge and dragged her into the
room. She told him that she had given her
fathers money 70 man who assured her
he would invest II we'll and she had appro-
priated none Of II to her own use. Fogarty
told her that crook probably had duped
her.
Amelia tainted when she saw her mother
and father at Police Headquarters. The
cabinet maker stormed and shouted that he
would disown her. In half an hour, hoV-
ever. quiet was restored, the father refused
to make complaint against his daughter
and took her home
She wouldn't tell who got the money.
The sun., 1908-04-30
Treasury DencIt $50 900 900 to Date

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-To-morrow' q
Treasury statement, covering the first ten
months of the fiscal year 1908, will show a
deficit amounting to approximately $50,
600, 900 To-days statement gave the deficit
since July Of last year as ti9, ,5l4, ,l22, and
in the month Of April alone the current eK.
penditures Of the Government have eI-
ceeded the receipts by nearly $4,000, 900
or nearly half million dollars each day.
The sun., 1908-04-30
Declines Presidents Appointment 10 Pan.
ANA Labor Commission.

wILREsBARE, Pa, April 2s.--Louis \.
Hammerlng Of this city to whom President
Roosevelt recently rendered an appointment
az one Of the three commissioners to investi-
gate labor conditions in the Panama Canal
Zone, has declined. Ina letter to the Presi-
dent he gives business demands az the
reason.
The sun., 1908-04-30
TAT starr. for Panama Today.

WASHINGTON, April 2e,-Secretary of War
Taft returned TO Washington from New York
to-day, He will leave Washington again to-
morrow afternoon at 3;4S o. clock for Charles
ton. s. G., where he will 20 aboard the United
States cruiser Prairie for Panama He will
be accompanied by Richard Reed Rogen,
general counsel Of the lsthmian Canal Com
mission.
The sun., 1908-04-30
PENSION 10 WHE4TON'S WIDOH
McCreary OF Kentucky says He Was One OF
the BraVest Men In the Union Army.

the BraNest Men In the Union Army.
WASHINGTON, April 2S,-The Senate to-
day passed a bill giving a pension Of $50
a month 70 the widow Of Brig Gen, Frank
Wheaton, former citizen Of Rhode Island.
Senator McCreary Of Kentucky. Democrat,
in advocating the amendment said he had
fought against Gen. Wheaton in the civil
war when Mr., McCreary was Confederate
lieutenant.
This oticer was one Of the braveSt men
in the Union army said Alr. MoCreary.
He was forty-two years in the service
promoted Ave times Tor gallantry and had
four horses shot under him in battle. The
State Of Rhode Island erected monument
TO his memory
The sun., 1908-04-30
New Rl,erslds Drive Apartment House.

Plans have been filed With BGlding Super
intenoent Murphy for a new twelve story
freproof apartment house TO be erected
atEhe corner Of Riverside Drive and Ninety
eighth street for the Century Holding Com
pany, James T. Lee president Il will
have frontage on the drive Of 81 feet and
q depth Of l0t teet. There will be four suites
Of apart ments on each door. The building
Il 10 cost SSOo. .OO0. William L. Rouse IL the
architeot
The sun., 1908-04-30
Ex-senator Camden's Estate About $50 .
(Nl(l OtNl

WHEELING, ". Va. April ~ The will Of
eN-Sena tor johnson II. Camden. who died
last saturday in Baltimore was Drobated
here to-day. He leaves IN rst te Of about
widow. the son. j. H. Camden. Jr., and the
ds daughter. Mrs. Anna r. Spilman.
The sun., 1908-04-30

PORTLAND, Ore, April ~. The Repibli-
eau State committee to-day indOrsed the
candidacy Of Secretary Tat; and recon-
mended to the State convention, which will
be held here May H. that the ChicsgO dele
gates be instructed for hin.
The sun., 1908-04-30
WILLIAM. COWS TRIAL.
Accused Banker Has 1t Transferred From

Accused Banker Has II Transferred From
the County Court 10 the supreme Court.
Justice Marcan in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, yesterday granted the applica-
tlon Of Martin ". littleton for the transfer
of the trial Of his client, William Cow, who
is under indictment for irregularities in the
management Of the Borough Rank. from
tbe County Court Co the supreme Court.
II was contended by Mr. ,ittlaton that
the case could be handled better in the
supreme Court. but the District Attornsy
strenuous opposed the motion
The sun., 1908-04-30
LOsT. FOUND AND REWARDS,
ANn RRWARn

IoSr-Sundat afternoon about o'elock At PSds
nous Mushroom FArm. PiAlnheld, n. j., ~ karat
DIAMOND rnG and ooe cluster Lays hnEt. Aeovs
rgNard via b paid and no questions asked Il ~.
TUNED 20 l. g.. ~ Bread st.. Newark, n. ].
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

By the generous provision of the Horace K. Turner Go. of Boston Mass, we are able to take advan- tage of the famous Turner Free Travelling Art Exhibit during the days of April to 4 inclusively, and we will plan as far as possible to bring our young people to an ap- preciation of the treasures ot art which will be brought to them.
 The pictures are beautiful repro ductions, and the majority of our people have never seen prints of such high standard and excellent quality. They are made by photo graphic processes only, and, as shown, are in one color (brown, gray, green, or blue tones), and in the color of the originals Gin hand color and in color photography.
 This collection is travelling Art
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
THE NERVE OF JEFF.

The most egregious exhibition of tue "nerve" of Jeff Davis that has ever been witnessed-and there are many of them-was his letter ad- dressed to George w. Donaghey last Saturday, in which he said among other things: Tt is simply a choice between two Jeff Davis men-yourself and Kirby. I se- Iected one Jeff Davis man and the people the other, which they thought to be Jeff Davis man..
 The consummate gall of this ut terance exceeds anything hereto fore displayed by J. Davis. The fact that he, after ne had been vanq uished in a terrible battle in which all his once tremendous power was concentrated against the forces of one uan, should then corne to that man and try to rot him of glorious victory by claim ing share in it, will only increase the disgust which the people ot Arkansas have for Davis. And il will be long time before he for gets the ringing answer of Mr. Donaghey to his letter.
 No, Jeff Davis, the people of Ark, ansas elected George w. Donaghey because he was not a Jeff Davis snan-or any other mans man. They elected him in spite of the fact that Prof. Hinemon drew the votes of thirty-odd thousand more ti-Davis men.
 Not only this, Jeff Davis, but they elected by tremendous plu- raIity Judge Jesse Hart, whom you
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

Gallery or Art Museum in itself, including as 1t does, reproductions of the worlds leading subjects in paintings, portaits, architecture, sculpture and natural scenery.
 The Art Exhibit offers a splen- did opportunity to begin a work, in the schools, of stimulating an appreciation of good pictures among the children. It will reach out into the homes and awaken great interest in pictures among the par ents. It will bring the entire com munity in closer touch with the schools and their needs and will provide substantial fund for the school-room decoration.
 , It is by successive stages that our teachers will carry forward our pupils into an appreciation of the great works of Art. Simple con- tact with the pictures at the Exhibit is not enough-sympathetic, enthu- siastic instruction is imperative through the teacher who knows how to interprete them truly.
 To meet this need, the Horace K. Turner Go. has grouped studies of pictures into series for each grade with the aim of gradually de veloping the pupils appreciation oi good pictures. By suggestive meth ods and reference material for the teacher these Picture Studies ex plain the motives that the artis has brought into their compost tion.
 In cooperation with the plan c this company we will arrange il our school program, for picture study, using as basis the analysis of a few famous ones which are furnished us. Our pupils vii gradually become skillful in inter preting pictures and preceive the expression of thoughts and felling that would otherwise remain dumf and unutterable in their minds.
 It seems necessary, only, t point out the advantage to be de rived from this Art Exhibit an( our ladies will enlist their service as patronesses and make the Ex hibit an interesting social even during the several afternoons ant evenings. They will be of grea assistance in looking after the Ex hibit, calling attention to the pic lures which are familiar to then and extending spirit of welcom to all visitors.
 We will secure the benefits ( this Art Exhibition not only fo ourselves, but for the public an especially those who come after us Believing this will appeal to a of us, respectfully solicit your ce operation.
 Respectfully,
 $. s. WATERS,
 Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
Everybody Come and See.

The day of the dictator is over.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
MIR. DONAGHEY'S VICTORY.

In many respects the most re- markable contest in the annals of Arkansas politics came to an end last Wednesday, when George w. Donaghey was, by large plurality, nominated governor of the state.
 For more than six years Jeff Davis has dominated the Demo- cratic party in this state. The line has been as closely drawn be- tween Davis and antiDavis Dem- ocrat as it ever was between Re publicans and Democrats.
 In the campaign just closed MT. Donaghey had on one side of him MT. Kirby backed by the once invincib1e Davis strength and on the other side was MT. Hine- mon claiming the anti-Davis strength. MT. Donaghey claimed ed to represent neither faction. Never having held political off, ce, almost unknown in state poli- tics, he was ill position where weak man would have been ut terIy crushed. The fact that he won against overwhelming odds is In itself proof that he will be one of the strongest executives that ever held the office of governor of Arkansas.
 Aside from the strength of his own personality, there are several factors in MT. Donaghey's victory without either of which he would have been seriously handicapped. One of the most important of these is the splendid and practically un- animous support accorded him by his home people. Almost simul- taneous with his announcement the people of Faulkner county join- ed hands in the single purpose that he should be nominated and their interest and work never for a mo meut Tagged until the glorious victory was won. Not only this, but practically every citizen of the state who has ever lived in Faulk ner county was enlisted in the same cause. 1t is personal victory for every one of them.
 The success of MT. Donaghey IS of supreme importance to the state. Had Davis elected Kirby he could have ruled the state with an iron hand for at least decade. AS 1t IS the Davis machine is shat tered and Davisism will never again be the issue in state cam- oaign- Arkansas has been re-
 ieemed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

denounced as a felon; they over whelmingly elected Judge Carroll D. Wood, whom you defeated when you were elected governor the third time; they elected o. C. Ludw lg, whom you denounced on every stump in the state; in your judicial district they elected Louis Rhoton, whom you did all in your power to defeat. The county in which you say you were born went for Dona- ghey; the county in which yon spent the greater part of your lite went for Donaghey; your present home county, your home town, your home ward went for Dona- ghey.
 You were discredited, defeated everywhere-and where you were known best you were beaten worse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
Resolutions for 1908.

Southern Fruit Grower.
 That you will try to be practical:
 That you will do a little bit more 1ef the world than you did in 1907.
 That you will be more cheerful.
 That you will be a friend to your competitor. That you will be absolutely honest at all hazards-for there's no risk to run.
 That you will do something that will contribute to the welfare and hap piness of your wife and other mem bers of your family.
 That you will be more optimistic.
 That you will sever yourself from some bad habit.
 That you will try to give your chil. dren a few more mouths in school than last year.
 That you will provide your family with more and better literature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LEVY TAX.

Notice is hereby given that tax of SIX per cent of the increased value of betterments as assessed has been levied upon all the lands in Ievee District Number One of Faulkner county Arkansas, for the year beginning June lst, IoO7 Said tax is now due and payable, and must be paid on or before April 10th, 1908. The tax books for said District are now in the hands of the undersigned Collector, at Conway. Ark ausas and all land owners requested to pay their taxes to him
 J. ". JAMES. Collector of Levee District Number One of Faulkner County, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
For sale by WHITE DRUG CO.,, Conway, Ark.
Test Its Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most valuable remedy ever tried for Constipation and Disor- dered Liver It does it's work thoroughly, but fer I certainly recommend it whenever the opportunity occurs. w. M. lomlnson,
 Price 25c. Oswego Kansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

The Log Cabin Democrat is vindicated. For eight years 1t has unremittingly strived with all the ability that lay in its power to convince the people that Jeff Davis was the most consummate dema- gogue, the most interruptions political trickster, the most terri ble menace that has ever confront ed our state. It's long lane that has no turning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02
This is So.

We wish to state in plain and vigorous way as words can express it, that Hunts Cure will positively quickly and permanently cure any form cf itching skin disease known One box is guaranteed to cure One application afords relief.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

The Log Cabin Democrat prints the news and prints it first.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

That was a juicy lemon whicl the governor elect presented to th' junior senator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-02

They're all Donaghey men now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-28
GUATEMALANS FLEE FROM
WRATH OF CABRERA
Mexico Is Kefuge of Hundreds Seek
ing to Escape Rage of Distator
Persecution of Women.

TAPACHULA, Mexico, June 20
The principal gateway between Guat-
emala and Mexico is Tapachula. Il
is here that the political refugees and
indictments from across the border
find temporary refuge from the dire
punishments which President Cab
rera is said to be seeking TO infiiet
upon those who oppose his admins
tration.
Additions to the colony of exiles
are made daily, and if half the tails
they tell are true, a terrible state of
affairs exists in Guatemala.
In Tapachula today are men of for
mer prominence and wealth who are
now without dollar. and are forced
to depend upon the charity of friends
for support. 1t is alleged that their
property has been taken without war
rant of law at the instance of Cab
rera. VI. Paseola, who arrived few
days ago from his coffee plantation
on the Chikoy river, had a terrible
experience making his way across the
country for more than 100 miles, be-
ing forced TO travel at night and TO
hi1e by day to evade detection and
arrest He says that the only posi-
BILE offense that can be charged
against him Is that he was distantly
related to one of the young students
of the government military academy
in Guatemala City. who was impli-
Gated in the recent plot to assassin
ate President Cabrera, and put 10
death
Mr.. Paseola owes his escape to the
warning of friend in Guatemala
City. which he received only in time
to flee few hours ahead of the sol
diers who were seeking him. He was
Obliged to leave his wife and children
behind, and what has become of them
he does not know The friends
warning told him that all his proper
ty already had been declared con-
fscated by the government
Luis Saucedo. who reached here
few days ago direct from Guatemala
City, says that up to the time he left.
80 members of prominent families in
that capital had been executed by or
ders of Cabrera, and several men OF
less prominence also had been put
to death All these executions have |
taken place since the recent attempt
upon the life Of Cabrera. but II is
declared by Guatemala refugees that |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-28

bound 10 see a decrease. Lower
freight rates will help within the
present year Oil in another year or
so will be coming in from southern
Utah and Nevada fields. over short
routes from either Tonopah or Pi-
oche. and viii make a big cut. \
little later and denatured alcohol will
displace wood, coal and oil, by rea-
son of much less cost and equally
good, in fact better. service. Cost
of denatured alcohol for fuel pnr-
poses will within five years he very
nominal here. for there are large
areas of close in country, miles of
il right around Ely City, which in
that time will be producing crops
suitable for the making of alcohol.
while vast areas throughout the
state are destined to also come into
the production of crops for the max
ing of this future great fuel supply.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-28
CALAMITY SHRIEKING.

The newspapers of the Democracy
are busily shouting that while there
is plenty of talk of improving times
and it is all well enough to yell about
1t. thousands of men looking for
work get small satisfaction and little
to eat and wear from the noise This
is only partly true. There are I'M
doubtedly many thousands of men
idle throughout the country. The
fact remains, however, that il was
not long ago that there We're many
hundreds of thousands. This nor no
other country ever before made such
rapid recovery from financial stress
such as we experienced last winter
as this country has made since that
time. Bumper crops will do a great
deal toward reducing the number of
W iut hhA ms
the fall and the prospects now are
that no sooner will the harvest work
be out of hand than the mines. the
mills and the railroads will get back
on their feet once more and the in
dustrial enterprises of the entire
country again swing along full
tilt That conditions are steadily inn
proving, that they have made ire
mendous Improvement since early
spring, cannot he inteligently or
truthfully denied. Ask any man
who has come across the continent
lately and he will tell you that there
is much passenger and freight traffic
that the number of idle cars and en-
gines is no longer the most conspic-
uous part of the scenery and that fac
tories and mills are resuming and
getting back full handed forces ev-
erywhere. Indeed, at the rate OF
progress being made toward an old
time full tide prosperity it would APP
pear necessary that the Democracy
do its calamity shrieking on the in-
slant or never Before election day
comes around the hard times of the
year will have been forgotten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-28
POWER FOR THE DISTRICT.

An article elsewhere calls atten-
ton to one among number of feat
ures which this district is able to
look forward TO with assurance that
in time it will afford an important
attraction to mining men and OPP
orators. This feature is that from
the Ely City power plant mine OPP
orators of the district and In tribu-
tary country will eventually draw
power and light for all their needs,
and at less cost than they can fur
nish these necessities through the
operation of plants of their own.
Fuel is at the present time at the
highest figure 1t will ever attain
here. Consequently the cost of
power. whether furnished by sell
ing plant or made on the ground by
the consumer is more now than it
will be in the future. Every year is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-28

plenty of work and that there Is no
lack of money in circulation. Its
plant during the present month has
worked night and day; no single
hour that force has mol been on
duty This includes lis Job depart
ment. which has every day during
the month worked "a hours IN order
10 keep up with demands made upon
it by the public for service A camp
keeping well equipped newspaper
and job office that busy is TO Ger
tainty suffering no business depres-
sion. II doubt still might remain.
the advertising pages of the News
are sufficient to quickly dispel it.
These tell of hustle and energy here
that would not be present If there
was not the business to Justify. Ely
business houses making EFFORT Tor
trade are getting it, Those who do
not make effort do little anywhere.
They have a kick coming on dull
business" in all kinds of times and
in all places. Ely district industrial
and commercial conditions are
good, and every day getting better.
There is plenty of money. plenty of
enterprise and plenty of opportunity
here. No other mining district in
the country at this time is in better
shape or offering more in attractions
appealing to the man who wants to
get to the front