davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Ser CONNER matt.

Ser Gptttner nn6t nit raiden S1rtttert
Wptm Simmel glibt bte Spnne beik,
Bali lit ct tupbl int nmffrett Wtttten
lnb ppn Der Stirne rinnt ber S6iuetB,
Wan benft nift mebr an SDl5 nnb &pbs
lett,
Mn 6eismrg p6er teberrpf,
MIdt lteber balb ben Gtsmantt bplen,
Wtit ieinem falt =frDitallnen &lpf.
Nalo tam man aud ppn Gtcntcs trGmtett,
Ebeater, 81le iinb pprbei,
Siepeilf 1T 5ngei1lpH'nem Hditnnett
Gs ntdt gatt5 mebr gettiitlth iet.
Sin iibertptm6fner StanDpnntt lange
Sinh tuarnter &affee Dber See,
Spd tpirb mir fur bic Magert battge,
@etn i5 stptel bpm Giscrente fe6l
TINS aus Der 9lppt6efe bDlem
@tr Sampler &iigelGen tns nun,
9ietuetl bic Gprfiht ntts befD9lett,
Stc @interfletber meg ST tun.
Die Siiren iinb nnb Seniter pffen,
@tlfDmtten ieber 2mft5ng fei,
SpfJ iupllen mir babel aud bpffen,
Sak balb bet Hegem fet Dprbet.
9Dd Gimes b5rt man otter flasen,
9nrit enttpifelt iih gar febr!
1nb Gtner rt1dt ben Mnbern fra9et:
Wp nebnten mir ba 2tnb'rmng her?
Stun = mint Gnf nibt inn ppGen @laie
Sas if5ne, flare 6 Star8ter?
tilt ben Surft in iplfem MsaRe,
gon alien S~liifiisfeitem bier.
Gs tit Der Grant fir ale Soften,
Sm @inter tnSrntt er nfs Sas Slut,
Sett ipa es &ii6lmng rtts bereitcn,
tttb ie6t - es tit aud bafiir gut.
Drum ldft bic 8laier nns erbeben,
ttub rmfet lamt ST Ereis nub Sanf:
ySas 2pne=S tar=Sier laft gpf es leber,
9en idJ1neu, tiihlen Spmmertranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
MIIerIei.

@abret1o lie i'm 9ofe ibres
9auIes, Mpenlle 6 nabe Z. Strabe,
an eirlem 9poranten itano uno init
elmer Na6barin iprad, ianf Sralt
Gatborine 5diebel BON einem @ers=
idlag eetroffen, tot gu gooen. Sic
NOR "a Sabre alt ut1o mobnte felt 50
Sabren in Ser Staot. SIR Sobn
@ilbelm befano iib sur 3eit oes
nnfaIs IN ibrer Nabe. Sic binter.
laBt flint 4inoer.
Sn Der Iebten Sibuug Der go
nitatsbeboroe pertpies Or. Sersberg
oorarf baB Die giienbabn=2ofomoti-
ben gu piel unnotiges @erauid ourd)
ibr 8feifen mahten. Dariiber emit
itano nun cine feline Debatte, aber
Die iibrigen Mitglieoer Der 8eborbe
fonnten fi6 Der Mni6auung oes Or.
&ersberg nidt 5ut1eigen uno es FAM
5u feinem &einltat. Or. 8errp be-
merfte unter Mnoerem, iein &oaege
Or. 9erbberg babe 5u piele metropo-
lItar1t1Ge Soeelt morauf SeBferer ers
miberte, San Mntonio iei ben Dorf-
SbpIlen I6ngit enttpadien uno idon
cine redt aniebnlihe Staot getpor-
ben.
Mm Donneritag itarb bier
Srdulein Senrietta @isner bon
6apettebiGe. 9ie 2ei6e tpuroe our
geeroigline oortbin eeldidt.
- Die ygeras @ia Hofters Mifos
ciation~, Die in Sonfton tagte, bat
beidIoiien, ibren MitsIieoern bel
Citrate au perbieten, 8lafate irgeno
melder @rt, an5uidlagcn, Die bonn
moraIifden Stonopunft niht gang
einnanbfrei iino. @er iolI 6a &id-
ter iein?
~ Medt launig idreibt Die 80.
9. Staats5eitung": Gin unoanfba-
res 8olf, Die 8rooflpner. Da iorgt
ibr MaermeIts-8 orougb-Brdiioen
Goler oafir, bob ieoe Samilie i'm
Borough Der &irhen, ipenn AUDI niht
Elm S11bn inn Sopt 10 bod einen Ial
in Der @aiierleitung finbet, uno
troboem yfiden1 iie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
GrnnSeisentnms 11ebertrasunsem.

alamo 9eigbts Company an @iaiam
Seitfnmp, @rltnbitid in Der @lanuo
Seigbts Snboibiiion; 5000.
5ernuine S. unb George s. Stuemfe
an WfnrimD @nrcia, @runoftid an Der
gnlnberas Ctr; $50.
SoIepb Sault unb Sral an Srau CHA
2ouife 2udenbnh, @runbftid i'm gitp>
glod 1856; 1910.
Sid gengg il. an Sbomas Sengg,
q. @agner an 90. 9. Hobinett,
@ruiloitiid in Der Sog's Beacon Sill GbS
bition; $95.
Sacob @oblfabrt au Ism. Sdmibt,
Grunoltiid an Der 2areoo Ctr; SIS.
2i53ette Sdul5 an Sattie See 8rewz
tier, @runbItiid at Der SOB Ctr; $425.
S. g. Sunitaa al 9almar @oeuer,
@rnnoitiid i'm nelien gitpsglod 1880;
$3.50.
Srau @uuilie glmenoorf an Srau Sanz
clair Yabne, @runbftiid i'm neuen Gitp~
gIod 514; $3500.
Srali gmilie gImerborf an Srancis
@eIlborn, 8runoitiid I'M neuen gitn>
gIof 514; $11,500.
Sobn 81. Morton an so. 6. Mri1olb,
@runoitiid in Der @orton Nobition;
$500.
Qouiia 6. Glen an IS. q. Snbs,
@rltnbltiid al Der 8elt@5oultou Str.
$3.50.
Gan @ntonio Sotel Company an SO.
Senltermafer, @runbitHf an Der Sft@9ou@
ton, 5tpiideu ct. Warp's nno Naparro
Ctr; $4,000.
Augult 6. Stroll nnb Srau an 9. SoS
lon1on. @rinoftiid an Der 9elgaoo Ctr;
$1,000.
9iaper79 eutid)@ ~sarratt Company an
5. s. 5iioion, @rrnoitiid m pet apenle
g; $4,000.
6rau Sarab y. 5ebfer all Sranf $.
Melher, @runoftiid an Der Mbenue 8;
$1,000. Z
8uoolpb @erbart uno Srau an ebris
titan s. @erbart, 1885 Mder 2anb nnb
bier Mder Qano; $500.
6aa g. Greet an Srieorid anaus
Der, @rnnbitiid in Der Snnnb Slope 4bs
bitinn; 500.
Sarnb unb Ben aab an 50. $. 2amb,
8rpnoitud in Beacon Sill; $500.
2a5arro GaItiao uno Srnu an Reipton
3immer1nann uno 6rail, 8runoitiid an
Ser Matamoras CTR; $1,000.
3ouiin 6. Glen an S. Y. 8obo unb
Srau, @runoitid an Der gde Der @eitz
Soniton unb 3orbsg Colorado Ctr; $500.
6. 8. @noerle an SO. q. gnberle,
@ruuloltild in Der Sbniuooo Iooition;
800.
8iniam Damn ino Sran an @art1
gobeh, @ruuoftiid in Qaiiref 5eigbts;
5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

Wondes @oInoIlen milf MIR
Dos eigene @ol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

bel ser Sonnilie" gu bleibelt. Na=
tiirli6 poren au6 bic beiben iungen
Serren bel Ser Srnuerfeierli6feit gu
gegen; Grid groB, i6lanf u1o iebr
elegant, ggon fleiner, ein frilder
9lonoin nit 9utniitigen uno liebens-
miiroigen 3iigen.
3met 9olnen i6loiien ben &reis
oer8 ermonoti6aft an oieier Seite ab:
unpereblidt gebliebere @o1tii1ler1 oes
REINFORCEMENT Sreberife uro Sophie
bon 2ebn, Stiftsoamen 81 8iibop,
fur5lpeg Sonte Gifden uno Sante
Sief6en benamiet. geioe 8oroneiiea
Iebr in Die Soot gei6oiien uno beibe
ein poor unperfGlidte alte Sltngfern
in gutem lpie IN bosbaftem Slime, oen=
nod gr1noperidieoen bon chamber.
9enn NOR Sonte Gif6en BON fait
8nbensider Gunolidfeit Ser Sor=
men, 10 gli6 Sante Sief6en mebr Ell
ner Sopfenltnnge, Die ma1 git irgeno
meldem 3mede nit &leioern bebangt
bot. l1no 10 peribieoen mar o16 oas
Temperament Der beioen StiftSoaz
men. Sante Hif6en NOR ungemein
lebboft, iprad germ bon 9ingen bon
oenen iie ni6ts perltano, l1no mar
groB in gelebrten, ti~efiinnigen uno
pilienfii1oenoen 8erglei6en. @ogs=
gen Sante Sief6en oas meiite fir ii6
bebielt, mie Elm Sroppilt; etpos &l5=
iterli6es batte iie iiberbaupt an it6,
10 ooB @eon, Der DEALER, nit ieineln
loien Wunoe beballptete, lie iebe aus
nie Die u5tpeibeinige @sfele1. Son
8einen ourfte mon in @egenmort Ser
Gante 8iefden ober nidt ipreben.
Sour cine ein5ige Iebnlibfeit beiaBeu
Die beioen 8aroneiien: iie bielten piel
anf ibren l6onen olten Ioel.
@as ionit nod 8ugegen mar gebor-
tie nllr 5ur Srpnnoi6aft unb 8%efannt=
ibaft: 10 mon6erlei BON ben Spiben
Der @eieai6aft ats Hiegnib Sffi5iere
bonn Gegiment Stto's uno &oaegen
gri1's, bes He6tsanmolts. 9as
orangte uno oriidte 1i6 IN Der fleinen
&apeGe unb NOR I'M @rl1noe genom=
men bon Ser5erl frob, bob mar nidt
nod na6 Dem 5pan5ig Mimuten pom
Serge entfer1ten airbbofe binab
muBte.
(Sortiebrns foGst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Seirats Sdeine.

s.. &oplin uno Sba 8alid.
8. g8. @abenppbl Ii. Sanie Sdpeers.
Sranf Sonntae unb Sena Seimiatb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Sab-S

100000 Slider biGiges, retdes
Garmlano Inn arteiiiden @iirtel bon
Sib-Eeras, in Mneces, Cameron nno
DnbaI Counties. Maes 2ano lit ttefe,
idmar5e, ronenbe, Mesqntte Rratrie
uro tiefer, idmar5er, ianbiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, glites 8aiier in &C.
ringer Siefe. GeuBerlt geiunoe @e-
eenb Das 2ano lit alisge5eidnet fir
8nummone, Corn, Mlfalfa, @ein-
trauben, Sroneen 3itronen etc. unb
liegt an Der 9iienbabn. @ir perfau-
fen IN Bar5eaen bon gepinidter
@r0Be. Sir meitere S~nformationen
I1reibe man an Die
crman- Imerican GanD So.
MIice. Nl,eces Co., Sera9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Sing amf ben ridJtisem Sled.

Str. 6. Sumpbrep, aaufmann bon
Omega, %, uno Brafioent Der oorti-
gen Observation-Disclosures, iogt BON
Or. Sings Neuer gntoedung: Sic
rettete mein 2eben, tie fano ben rib-
tigen Sled = ben Sit meines Su-
items - als oQes @nbere febli6lug."
Or. Sings Neue gntoefiing erreift
nid)t nrr ben &uiteniib, iie BELT aud
ben meben unb idna6en Blinft Der
aeble, 2ungen nno 9ruit. 8aran-
tiert 81 beilen BET 4oolpb DreiB uno
81. gobn & 60. apotbefer. so Cts.
nno $t.00. Trobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

Ser Spmmer nabt nit raiden Shrttten,
Gpnt Simmel gliibt sic SDnne beif,
Bali lit ct tppbl in %mmf'ren Mettten
1nb BON Der Stirne rtnnt ber S6iuetB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Grprek=G~rpre1mng

Die 3mif1enftaatli6e 8erfebrs=
&ommiiiion bat Bis iett nod nidt
3eit gefunoen, lire Mufmerfiamfeit
ben GrpreBeeieaidaften 5u5ufpenoen,
Die ibr ourd Dos &atengeiet inter
iteat moroen iino. Ser quite @iae
oa5n lit un5meifelbaft porbutloen,
aber Ser Mufgaben iinb 10 piele, bob
iie iid oas mol fir ipatere 3eiten
p~orbebalten muBte. Sn5miihen bat
bie @iienbabnfommiiiion bon Snoia-
no Die 5abe aufeenommen unb ben
GrpreBgeieaihaften, Die I'M Staate
@eibdfte betreiben, a~ufgegeben, ibre
Maten INN 5ebn Bis 5molf 8ro5ent
berab5uiesen. Mit meldem grfolge
miro Die 3ufunft lebren oenn Bis
iebt baben Die @eieaihaften nod
nidts BON iid boren ~laiIenL wiepol
ibnen MIR fur5e Sriit gegeben mar.
Gem be5iigliden @rlaB bat Die &om-
miiiion cine grfldrung fir 0as Sub
lifum beigegeben, in melder geiagt
miro, oab oie @eieuibaften anBeror-
oentlibe 8roftte gemadt uno babel
bai1ptiGdIib nit perpaiierten @ftien
gearbeitet baben.
Oie uMmericon @rpreB Co., 10
lagt Der 8erift, babe ibr &apital BON
$4,000 i'm Sabre 1850 bier Sabre
ipdter auf $4,000 unb i'm Sabre
1868 auf $4,000 900 erbobt, obme
audi nur anndberno 10 pieI @elo BIN
elm 5u iteden. Die uMbams grpreB=
@eieaibaft" lei gerabe5u erfinoerii6
geipeien in Ger 8erteilune ibrer lie
beridiiiie, begin. @erpdiierung hires
&apitalpermogens. $1,200,000 i'm
Sabre 1854 iei ibr @ftienfapitaI Bis
1876 auf $t2,000,000 gebraht NOR
ben, obne baB elm ein5ieer Doaar
mebr einge5abIt porben mare, Die
3nnabme beltano ein3ig uno allein
aus ben Hrofiten. Sn 1898 lei Der
lteberiduB 10 sroB geipeien, oaB nOtig
muroe etfpas 0amit 81 beginner, nno
10 ieien an Die 8eiiber bon 10000
Mftien fir $12000,0O0 Bombs frei
perteilt moroen, urlo i'm Sabre 1906
babe Die @efeaihaft mieoer $4,000
600 ais freies @eihenf oil Die Iftio-
mare perteilen miilien, INN Die 2alt
oes rteberihuiies gu perringern, nno
babel babe Die @eieqidaft lange Sab
re bin6urd 9ipioenoen BON 81 bis
$40 pro Mftie perteiIt-$10 a1b i'm
Sabre 1906, aIs Die $24,0O0,0 900 in
Die gdihen ser Mftionare gelenft
mnroen. Bon ser yHacific grpreB=
@eieni6aft" iogt Die &ommiiiion, lie
babe in ben Ietten 5man5ig Sabren
$8,334,000 on lire Mftionare per=
teilt nnb einen l1eberlbnB bon ST.
$4,000 m6eiammelt. 3polf oieier
Mftionare Der @eieaidaften ieien Gi=
ienbabnen.
Die enee gerbinoung 5lpiihen bic
len @rpreBgeieaidaften uno Den gi-
ienbabnen bat oas 8erbaIten Der er-
iteren ifon Iange perbddtig genadt.
limo ibre gegiinitigung ourd Die leb-
teren lit offenfuuoig. am oelttlibiten
tritt bas berpor, menn man IN 9e=
tra6t 8iebt, ipie groBe @ergiitung
Die @abnen bon Der 8unoesregierung
fir Die Yoitbef0roerung perlongen
uno pie notwithstanding lei6t ben
grpreBgeieaidaften Die Insguben fir
Die 8eforoerung ibrer eigenen @agen
gemabt meroen. Son ieiten Oct
Eoitpermaltitng iino bon 3eit 81 3eit
@eriude setuadt moroen, iih bon Der
ungeredten nnteribeioung, Die bon
ben 8abnen alisgeiibt miro, gu emarl-
5ipieren. Oarin miro aber mol nidts
erreidt meroeit, als bis Die 8erfebrs-
fommifiion einmal Die Sonbe in Die
Hroftifen Der @rpreBgeleaihoften
iebt.
--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
I3n perfanfen uber at perremten.

Gin gutter Stpre unb 8arenla9er, be-
quemes @obn6aus, outer @arten etc,
unmittelbar BEL @dule unb Stride gele@
gen, auf benz 2anbe 13 Weilen bon Snbe
Tor, Segas. Cine CUTE @elesenbeit fir
irsenb Semanb, Der Elm General Waer<
danoiie : @ei9dft tpiini9t; au6 TT
Shmiebe, gotton@@in ulb Saloon i'm
Stdbtden. linn nd9ere Iitsfunft renoe
iib an 8. >. Sdlifeiien,
SanoobaI. 8iIiamiou, Co., Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

8eIo at nerIeibcm = gmerion &
Co., 321 @eit Commerce Strabe.
gfanoIeiber unb Supeliere. Bar.
gains in perfanenen Yf6noern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Sern. StaHel,
Samten = SanbInna.

liking COTTON FERTILIZER"
brinet boppelten grtraa IN Cotton. Corn
uno allen 5elb, uno @arten.Broouften.
Wenes Eel. 372. MIteS Eel. 19I-1r.
3I9 DIT . Commerce. StraSe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
+ t + t + + + 1. l. + t + + + t + j. + + + I + + + 1. + i

mcnted to 3t95 millions In lg5
 The deposits In all banks in 1903. aggre- gating S,63 million dollars. reached the fabulous sum of i3 billions in 1907. an in- crease of 3bi6 million dollars In four years
 Two million of spindles in our cotton mills were added. and the domestic cotton used In our factories In lso7 amounted Gi.0o0 bales in 1903.
 The importations of raw silk 10 supply our mills increased from a little over l5 million pounds in 1903 to nearly is million
 In spite of the disaule,ing conditions incident to the regulation of rates on interstate roads, % Thousand miles of new trackage have been added in the
 The output of pig Iron. the barometer Of trade, In 1907 was 37si.00o tons, as against little over IS million tons In l9oS, and our exports Of iron and steel increased from $s6.6i2.O00 In 1903 to sisi,- 5l3eD In 1907.
 The cotton fabrics wrou ght in Ameri- can mills from our domestic fiber con-
 sumed in 1903 3.92t million bales. while in
 lyW they required more than [ millions.
 Our exports of manufactures advanced
 from tes million dollars in 1893 to 70 mill Hons In 1907
 Our imports of raw material for use tn domestic manufacture increased from 3O million dollars fin ls03 to i17 millions
 in l%I while our exports In the calendar year of 1907 were nearly 2 billion dollars. an increase of 20 per cent over those of four years ago.
 The mills and factories temporarily closed by reason of financial disturbances are rapidly resuming operations c9lling labor back to profitable employment This record of material activity in field and forest factory and farm. mines and
 mills during the last four years might
 be indefinitely extended, but this is quite sufficient to show the development and | robust condition of our industrial life. The Agricultural Department has con
 tinued it's work in promoting the interest of the farmers by diversifying their pro- ducts; supplying new and valuable seeds and plants especially adapted to our climate and soil: eradicating diseases | which infest and destroy animal and vegetable life: developing the beet sugar
 industry from 70 millions to ts0 million tons, valued at t3 million dollars; en. | forced the pure-food law, enhancing the value of farm products, conserving tho health of all our people: distributed dur | tins: provided for oyer 2.0O0 scientists tt | riculture; protected our forest reserves from the ravages of fire. converted th, arid lands and waste places Into fertil, | fields and blossoming gardens; extended our producing area for grains westwar, 1 into the dry regions. so that nearly 6
 million bushels year are being growr | in regions which have heretofore beer unproductive, and In every way possible | conserving the natural resources of tn.
 country for ourselves and the genera
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
BURROWS SOUNDS THE
 KEYNOTE or CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, June l6.-A Amid scenes of enthusiasm the republican national con. vention of 1908 opened in this city at noon today in the presence of an assem- blaze estimated at fourteen thousand. The opening session last less than an hour. Tonight the committees on ere. dentials, platform and organization are preparing for the more important bus. mess to come.
 The scene when the great gathering was called to order was one of impress sive dignity, of animation and color. Points of vantage immediately in front of the chairman in the convention nall were held by Ohio. New York, Penn. sylvanin, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Hi. nois. each having n candidate for pres idcnt. Farther back were the delega. tions from Hawaii, Porto Rico the Phil. ippines and Alaska. On the platform eighteen hundred distinguished guests were seated. Grouped in front of the New York delegation sat Seth Low. General Stewart Woodford, Chauncey Depew, ex-Govcrnor Odell. Serene Payne and Timothy l.. Woodruff. In the van of the Ohio delegation were Myron T. Herrick, Congressman Theo. | l.. Burton, Governor Harris, of Ohio, and Charles II. Taft.
 Chairman New of the Republican Ma. tional Committee called the convention to order at twelve fourteen. He intro. duccd Senator Burrows, of Michigan as temporary chairman, whose speech was largely drowned by the great din in the convention hall. The mention of Roosevclt's name provoked cheers that lasted two minutes.
 The names of Taft and Root were also chccred. A reference to the navy tine men behind the guns, and contin. ued occupation of the Philippines and protection to American industries, were greeted with great enthusiasm.
 Congressman Burke, of Pittsburg took early occasion to get before the resolutions committee plan to reduce representation in future national con vcntions. It was two clock when the last formality was accomplished anc the multitude dispersed.
 Tonight the work of the committees is progressing, while the hotel corrid OTIS continue to be the scenes of heated discussions over the vice presidency and platform. The permanent caair man of the convention will be Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts.
 T Reports which come from their de Alterations indicate sharp contention before the final details of the creden tials and platform are effected. Il The speech of Temporary Chairman
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
WILLIAM H. TAFT NAMED BY REPUBLICANS TO
 BE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE

bearing picture of the president. It was borne across in the rear of the stage in full view of the vast audience.
 Then broke out the cadcnced cry:
 Chairman Lodge lt last abandoned
 Chairman Lodge at last abandoned all his desperate efforts to qucll the clamor. and in voice strained to the utmost directed that the roll call bc taken for vote.
 We will not wait minute longer, he cried.
 The scene wns now absolutely unique in American political history, n vote he ginning for the nomination of presi. dent during terrific uproar on behalf uf man whose name was not before the convention.
 " Alabama, shouted the stcntOriau voice of the reading clerk.
 Amid yclls and misses from the crowd, the chairman of the Alabama delegation made his way to the edge of the platform and shouted in the ear of the clerk.
 Alabama casts 22 votes for Taft. v Cheers from the delegates mingled now with eat calls from the galleries. while Arkansas. California. Colorado and Connecticut east solid votes for Taft.
 "Pay no attention to the crowd ' said Lodge. directing tho clerk to pro. cccd. "I shall not have president nominated by Chicago mob" Georgia east the first split. for For. | akcr. lT for Taft. Cannon failed to hold down his own state. 2 votes being for Taft. By the time Kentucky was l ...,l h.I ..,,,t,I and balloting then proceeded in it's or. dcrly course. New York caused long break in the roll call by demanded that the delegates names bc called and al | lowed to vote individually. One dele. gate delivered a speech. explaining I that while instructed for Hughes, h,
 at heart favored Taft. The state east
 66 for Hughes. lO for Taft, 1 for Can
 non. absent.
 , Ohio east i2 for Taft and | for For aker. This was the critical point anC } his own state carried Taft's total ovei 10 victorious majority. } \ new sensation rose when Pennsyl } vania announced e for Knox, l fo } Taft. and ! fDr Roosevelt. This 'tim' } a gallery demonstration occurred, kerc' |. but short lived. The delay was cause,
 by announcing the official tally of 70: for Taft. and though roar of jo,
 greeted the announcement. the wearie' throng were not able to make sus
 tained or spirited demonstration, an' after few cheers, all the bands play |. ing the national anthem and applaus
 greeting q large crayon portrait O Taft when brought to the stage, tn enthusiasm quickly subsided. Gen. Woodford. of New York, move' , that the nomination he made unani
 nous. IL was seconded, put and car {. ried with n shout, whereupou on mo ton of Senator Fulton, the convention
 at 5:22 took a recess until tomorro, at 10 .. m.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24

Burrows, which was really an outline of the claims upon which the republi can party will go before the people for support, was not heard by one.tenth of the vast assemblage, owing to the din in the great hall. Senator Burrows dealt exhaustively with the great achievement of the party in the last four years, and almost at the close ir. revoeably committed Roosevelt against any movement having in view his nom. ination for another term. Bur rows reference to Roosevelt's rennn. citation of the third term as the great. est act of his life, and entitling the president to n place in the niche of
 fame alongside Washington, was wildly
 ehered. The speech in full was as fol.
 lows:
 Mir. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention:
 Another chapter in our national history
 under Republican administration is soon
 10 be concluded. and conforming to party
 usage long established this convention
 of 9S0 delegates and their alternates.
 chosen by the Republican electorate from
 every State and Territory within the
 confines of the Republic. meets in this
 high council to submit the record Of It's
 achievements to the critical review of the
 American people and make fresh ayowal Of It's faith In the principles and policies
 of the Republican party.
 Four years ago the Republican party In national convention submitted the re
 cord of It's achievements to the American people. announced it, policies for the future. and. invoking continuance of public favor, placed In nomination for the office of President and Vice Presi- dent of the United States. Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks. | who were elected and the platform ap- proved by popular vote of 7,G23.i&, a record unexampled in the history of pol | itical parties since the foundation of the government. receiving the indorsement of thirty-two states out of the a. with but thirteen in opposition.
 Since the last national Republican con vention, four years ago, our population has increased from Si l2 millions tn 7 l-2 millions. while { millions of immi- grants from every quarter of the globe | have found welcome to our shores and | protection under our flag.
 | During the last four years our fiocks and herds have increased in value from 2,gs million dollars to 4.33i millions. The value of our farm products from | 5.9i7 millions to 7.tl2 millions. The output of coal from 3N million tons | to 420 millions.
 our product of gold from n million, | of dollars to % millions.
 The accumulation in savings banks oi
 2.si6 million dollars in 1903 was aug
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
Pays Beautiful Tribute to the Character Of His Successor in The
 White House.

+ the nomination of Taft President Roosevelt said; 'l feel the + indeed be congratulated the nomination of Taft 4 have known him intimately years and have peculiar feeling for
 
 and ideas do not believe there could be found in T. all president He 4
 
 within the broad 4 Emphacay president 4 Lincoln. Lincoln himself of anagonisn by class hatred kind He has 4 peculiarly all 4 + wageworke business T. social + hard + he he will have in William H. Taft upright + representative n fearless champion 4 privilege principles citizenship which of # bcing' 4