davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Sullivan Must Go.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb, July G. The reference of Colonel Guffy of Pennsylvania in his charge against William J. Bryan that the latter had compromised with a boss" Roger c. Sullivan of Illinois, whose votes he needed, lends interest to the state ment made here yesterday by M. F. Dunlap, delegate from Illinois. Mir Dunlap declared that not only would Sullivan be chairman of the national committee but that he would resign as the Illinois member of that com mittee. Will he resign of his own free will or because he faces defeat?" the lllinoisan was asked. He will resign without fight" slowly ans wered Mir Dunlap. Has MT Bryan used his influence to secure Mir Sulli- vans withdrawal?" "I think that Mir Bryan will be pleased"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
TAFT IS UNEASY
Seeking Rest in Virginia Noun. lainS But Does Not Get
 Much of it.
MANY PAPERS ARRIVE

Hot Springs, Va, July 6.-When William H. Taft arose to-day he more than ever realized what diff
 1cult task 1t is to be candidate for the presidency and to attempt to secure rest even amid the isola- tion of the mountains of Virginia. Early this morning dozen big boxes were delivered to his office and his secretary superintended the work of arranging their contests in the file room where they will be accessible during the next two months. A mass of correspondence Is coming to him, necessitating his personal attention and the dictation of many letters. But insisting on dividing his time between work and recreation his accepted challenge made by Frank B. Kellogg for an other game of golf on the mountain links. The presidential candidate and the "trust buster" started out very soon after breakfast. MT Taft s horses have arrived and hereafter he will alternate golf with riding over the mountain paths.
 This afternoon he has another con- ference with Senator Crane, who ex- poets to leave here tonight, accom- panied by Representative Lawrence of Massachusetts, who came with him. Mir Cranes visit has set at rest suggestions that he will be enlisted in the active work of the campaign in any important way. He has talked over the situation in New England in great detail and his suggestions have been carefully noted by MT Taft.
 Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Representative Mckinley of Illinois had a discussion to-day with MT Taft. Senator Beveridge's talk concerned the difficulties stirred up in his state by the action of the convention as to the Fairbanks del- egates and MT Mckinley concerning the treasurership of the national committee. The coming of Senator Beveridge a day ahead of Senator Hemenway and Representative Wat son permitted Mir Taft to get inform ation on the Indiana situation before the coming of men who directly the Fairbanks faction. MT Taft considers it highly important that there should be assurances of harmony in the state over the chair manslip who ever may fill that position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
"oUR HUSBAND"
Indication That Woman's Suffrage
 Won't Cause Domestic Trouble.

The editor of the Emporia Times Is
 Mrs Mary McCreary Parkman. She
 is loyal democrat and has served two terms as county superintendent, elected by her party, or parties, as
 the case may be. Her husband is Harrison Parkman, republican county
 surveyor and candidate for renomina- tion. It is one of the rules of tho
 Times office that MT Parkman's name shall not appear in the paper. When
 news item requires mention of
 him, he appears as 'the county surveyor" This policy of blaeklisting
 her husband has caused some con-
 ment in the town, and, in her own defense, Mrs Parkman is authorized to print the following editorial:
 We have been asked frequently why we keep our husband on the blacklist in the Emporia Times. Now, ordinarily, what we do with our hus- band is our own business. And it would seem in all fairness that If We put up with this man morning, noon and night we shouldn't have to be putting him in the paper all the time. We and our husband. like all married people, have our agreements and our disagreements. We agree on litera- ture, religion. art, the nebular hy- pothesis, the proper method of polk ing the fire. the value of breakfast food as brain builder. paving, mu- nieipal ownership and the facts in the Guinness case. We think our hus- band has a good deal of sense-for a mere man-on lots of subjects; but on politics he doesn't know much. He is a republican-a black republican a mean, black republican. and as such has no claims on us either as a mould CT of public opinion, fellow-eitizen. or as a wife. We will cook for our husband; we will mend our husbands clothing: we will darn and brush him and keep him up-as our husband. But as an oficeholder of a vile. venal and corrupt organization. an emissary of Wall street and as an oppressor of the poor. our husband has only our contempt. He should thank his lucky stars that we do keep his name out of the Times.
 We know enough of our husband. should he attempt to press this mat ter too far. to make hAs vote In this election little more than scattering. But up to the present we have said nothing. We have believed that our duty as a wife had some claims on our duty ss an editor. But a word to the wise should bs sufficient. and if our husband has learned a lick of sense from past experiences with us. he will take a grand immortal tumble to himself and call oH his dogs This newspaper Is free and untramneled organ of special privileges to none and equal rights to all. and if our husband thinks he belongs 10 the privileged classes he is mighty badly fooled.
 We think a good Dit of cur bus band. nrst and last. and in cne way and another. but viii permit of no foolishness from this repabIIczn county surveyor. He .s bad Iot and re withhold certain matters ia this aEsIr. oa account of the rssoeetabii- ity of the parties concerned -Ez- Roxia Gzrstte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
FOUND DEAD IN POOL.
Coroner Says Man Might Have Fallen
 Tn a Eff.

New Canaan, July 6.-That T. w. Benedict might have been drowned while lying in a fit, is the opinion ex- pressed by the medical examiner, af- ter viewing the body of Benedict, which was found Saturday face down in a small pool of water in the bed of Lockwood's stream, about two and a half miles from the village Had he been conscious, it is stated there was not enough water to cause death. He was 61 years old and married. Mir Benedict had been in poor health for a year and had been in the south for some time. His mind is said to have been affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Guffey Was Elected.

Denver, July 6.-Colonel James M. Guffey of Pennsylvania was to-day reelected a member of the demo- cratic national committee from that state, although several delegates. left the caucus before it was done, de- claring the proceedings irrgular.
 A conference of all the anti-Bryan people has been arranged for o'clock this afternoon. The partici- pants will include representatives of Grey and Johnson and many of the uninstructed delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
STRUCK FARM WAGON.
Five Persons Killed and Several In.
 iured When Car Hit Outfit.

Los Angeles, July 6.-Four chil- dren and the father of two of them are dead and six persons are injured as the result of collision between a farm wagon and an electric car on the Santa Ana line near this city last night The families of Joseph Oiler and Peter Kuehner were in the wa gon. Joseph Oiler, who was driving, saw the car coming and tried to cross in front of it but the car hit the wagon squarely. Some of the occu- pants fell under the car while others were thrown clear of the wreckage. None escaped unhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Connecticut Institution Was Reor.
 ganized at New Haven To-day.

New Haven, July 8.-The Connec- ticut Bar association was reorgan- ized to-day, at meeting of many of the best known attorneys in the state, in the supreme court room here. Charles Vinal of Middletown was made temporary chairman and Charles Joslin of Hartford tempo rary secretary. Edmund B. Robbins for the committee which has been redrafting the constitution and by laws, made report with draft of the constitution and this was adopt ed. George B. Watrous of New Ha- ven was nominated and unanimous ly elected president of the associa- tion. John H.. Terry of Southport was elected vice-president, John B. Wheeler of New Haven secretary and treasurer. A balance of $805 was reported In the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
VIII Decide Next Week.

Washington, July 6.-The report from Panama that Senor Arias was advised in a telegram from govern ment official to the presidential race in Panama was denied to-day at the state department. The precise atti- tude which United States marines will assume at next Sundays national election in Panama will be determin- ed this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE BOY MAY DIE.
William Bowling Who Was Run
 Down By an Automobile.

William Bowling of Hamilton ave nue, who was struck by an automo- bile on East Main street Saturday af- ternoon was in critical condition this afternoon and his recovery Is now looked upon as doubtful. The boy has not regained consciousness since the accident and is suffering from co1cussion of the brain. The attending physician. Dr James A. Grady. said this afternoon that it Is a question whether the boy will sur vive his injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Bell Meets Bryan.

Fairview, Neb, July 6.-Theodore A. Bell of California, who will be temporary chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, arrived here to-day to hold a conference with William J. Bryan. Almost coincident with Mir Bells arrival communities uon between Fairview and Lincoln, which had been interrupted all morning, was restored. After call ing up Mir Bryan by telephone Mir Bell left immediately for Lincoln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Lient Jones Is Dead.

Manila, July 6.-Lieutenant Jones of the First cavalry. who. on June 24, was reported to have been stricken with cholera, is dead. The cholera is receding at Capiz and even in the province of Pangasinan. The government hopes to stamp the disease out of the two provinces within a month. Manila and Gen. ual Luzon are free from 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Marines Win Remain.

Washington. July s.-At a confer ence to-day between Secretary of War Wright. Rear Admiral Pills bury and General Edwards. it vas decided that the United States ma- Fines should not he vfthdrsvn from Panama until after the election, al- though all Information received in- dicstes that theIr presence at the polling places vill probsbiy not be necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Important Document.

Rome. Iaiy s.-An important pontffesI document reforming the organization and working of inc Roman eonEregations vas made pub lie to-day. lt removes Great Britain. Holland. Canada and the United States from the jurisdiction of the propaganda. these countries thus easing to be considered missionary lznds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

An area of high pressure Is cen fral this morning over the South Atlantic states. It is producing hot, suifry weather over the eastern sec tionE.
 At S o'clock temperatures of so degrees or more were reported from the Atlantic coast stations from Massachusetts 10 Florida New Haven had the same temperature as that reported from Key West Fla
 Precipitation occurred during the past A hours over Northern New England. the South Atlantic and Calf coasts. the upper Lake region and in the northrest- Amounts of sn inch or more as folloVs. Omaha. xeh. I.ss: Atlanta. Ca. a-se.
 Conditions do not indicate any decided change la the weather for fhis vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Rishon Potfer,s Condition.

Cooperstown, N. J., July 6.-Bish- op Henry C. Potter who has been critically Ill at his summer home here for several days, passed fairly com fortable night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE DERRICK FELL.
And a Number of Workers Narrowly
 Escaped Serious Injury.

Scotland, Conn, July 6.-Two Ital- ian laborers were badly hurt and 25 others had very narrow escapes from injuries here to-day when a derrick fell which was being used in constructing a dam. One of the in- jured received several fractures and was taken to the Norwich hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Under Water All Day.

Lincoln, July 6.-Most of Lin- coin was under water all day owing to a severe thunder storm last night. Railroad service is all tied up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

There is none made SO great but he may both need help and service and stand in fear of the power and un- kindness even of the meanest of nor tals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
No omcIal Word.

Washington. July 6.-Not a word has come officially to the state depart ment or to any legation here regard ing the revolutionary movements in Paraguay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
GIRLS ON STRIKE.
Object to Wage Reduction and Go
 Out.

5 Middletown, July 6.-Fifty girls employed in Palmer's Cotton mills went on strike to-day, opposing proposed wage reduction. The mill has been running on short time and MT Palmer offered to put the girls back on full time if they would stand a cut of sixteen per cent. This they declined to do and walked out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

Find a tenant for usst vzcanf ten ement hT Placing . Scent sdr in the DemncrzG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; light south west winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
SPENDS NIGHT OF TERROR.
Aged and Thlnly Clad Woman Wan
 ders Into Mountain WIIds.

Freeland, Pa.-A terrible experience fell to the lot of Mrs. John Klinger, an aged Freeland woman, who wandered from her home during driving rain storm the other evening and spent the night in the mountains.
 A rescuing party, headed by Burgess Hartman, on horseback, followed the footpaths and main roads, and two members of the state constabulary joined the search. The weather was cold and wet, and when the woman disappeared she wore only a light shawl over her house dress. The search was continued all night without finding the woman, who, 1t was then feared. had fallen into a mine cave.
 At eight o'clock in the morning the ten-year-Old grandson of Mrs. Klinger left his home in Jeddo to attend Sun day school at Freeland. He had no knowledge of his relatives disappear ance and was astonished to find her tottering on the railroad tracks near Drifton. She was then so far ex- hausted that physician had to be summoned and she was conveyed to her home. where she now lies in c critical copdISl>-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
TO RESUME WORK
 AT BIG SAW MILLS
Operations. at AIamorgodo
 Again to Be Renewed,

CLOUDCROFT, N. NJ, July 1.-The Alamogordo Lumber company is in a fair way to TesIme operations in a short time. Settlement was cOuclud- ed in Fl Paso last Friday by which title was cleared to 5000 acres and work is under way on the extension of the railroad from Rus~ia.
 The Sacramento mountain road ends at Russia and the lumber com pany is building onward and already has four miles of track completed. It is the ultimate intention to build on to Roswell to cover the intervening lumber and farmi- g section. W. G. Rec general manager of the lumber company, estimates that the supply through that region will last fifty years.
 When the company resumes opera tions it will employ 15O men in the field work" and about 100 in Ala mogOrdo in the mills, and the people up here are looking forward to it with delight.
 A sawmill is to be- erected on Beas- ley's ranch, out in the mountains from Mountain Park, and the farmers are already cutting logs aId hauling them
 LACs VIII DS etD4C IO SeL SuIuClCHL timber for their own building opera tions and to sell to others in need of 1t.
 Although the Alamogordo Lumber company is not operating, several small mills are work in various sec tions, including Carter's in Pierce can yon, four and one-half miles east of Alamogordo: Culberson's. near Wright and Courtney and Patterson's, near Weed. Rough lumber is now sell ing at the mill at $1250 per 1000 feet and shingles at S4.O0 per 1000.
 Filings for Railroad.
 The Southwestern Railroad com pany has camp in the canyon. lead ing east from Toboggan, cutting pil- ings and bridge timbers and 1t is al 50 taking ont a few choice specimens along the line between rloudcroft and Russia.
 Noel Longuemare of Fl Paso Is es- tablishiug a wood and chemical camp near Russia. from which to supply some government fut, contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02

to be left alone with the body for moment. He bent over his wife to kiss her for the last time. The cheek on which his lips rested was warm. His wife was alive.
 The man, dazed with joy and won der, sent at once for a doctor, who confirmed his hopes. The doctor or dered her to be removed at once to the hospital. Her condition rapidly improved and she is now well on the way to recovery.
 The woman's story of her expert ence during the trance is extraordi- nary.
 'T knew everything which was go- ing on around me-" she said, "but could not move could not even speak when I saw that they thought I was dead"
 Even when she was put in her cofin and 1t seemed almost certain that she would be buried alive she was unable to utter a word to save herself. She could not even speak to her husband as he bent over her.
 Only the touch of his lips on her cheek saved her.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
rr%l.~C a.So SHsES
 FROM LIVING BURIAL
IS ABOUT TO BE INFERRED WHEN LAST cAREsS PREVENTS
 TRAGEDY.

London.-A woman named Mrs Carton of Tonbridge has been through one of the most terrible ordeals evsi known.
 She fell into . trance after 8 short illness and was placed in coffin in the belief that she was dead.
 She lay silent, unable to move or speak, while preparations for her funeral were going on all around her
 Mrs. Cartons husband, who is an engine cleaner, was distracted with grief when, few days ago, he found her apparently dead after few days illness.
 All arrangements were made for the funeral; coffin was brought and the woman was laid in it.
 Then, just as the coffin was about to be screwed down. MT. Carton asked
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
THE YAoUl INDIANS
 ARE ACTIVE IN SONORA
Continue To Make Attacks On
 Isolated Settlers.

The relation of the Yaqui Indians with the Mexican government in the stae of Sonora continue unaltered, according to a statement obtained from the department of the interior in Mexico City. The Indians contin- ue to make attacks on isolated set dement's, burning fields and pillaging farm houses. and the government troops are still actively pursuing the marauding bands. The troops en- gagged in the campaign against the Indians have been greatly rein forced. and the prisoners, whose numbers are being largely increased as the result of the sending of the ad- ditional troops about two months ago. will swell the ranks of the Indians en- gagged on the plantations of Yucatan. All the Yaqui prisoners are now in- spected for the purpose of vaccina- ton at Guaymas and again at Guada- lajara.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
WARREN BUILDING | OPERATIONS ACTIVE
Number of New Homes Are Under Way or Work Will
 Soon Be Started.

The walls are up for a four-Toom bungalow for Miss Nellie Burney.
 Work has begun on a four-room cot tage for J. w. Baker on a site near the Kroeger flats.
 Material is on the ground and work will be started Monday morning next on a five or six room house to be erected at Warren by w. H. Kingston, head of the Copper Queen general of flee force.
 The slX-room house built by J. NJ. Bell on Black Knob View is almost ready for occupancy.
 J. c. Switzer has material on the ground for neat little cottage to be erected near the residence of John Foster.
 Sterling Smith and Arthur Engelder, both of the c. & A. office force, are now residents of Warren; likewise R Fl. Wren of the Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
LlTTLEFIELD IS NOT
 ROOSEVELT BOOSTER
Says Results of Presidents
 Crusade Are InConSpicuouS,

| Congressman Iittlefield of Maine, in
 an address before the Illinois Bar as sociatiou. made it plain he was not in accord with the policies of President
 Roosevelt, as he understood them, on the subject.
 Senator Lodge, in his speech at the republican convention said. The pres ident has enforced the laws as he found them on the statute book" said the congressman. For a condition where the violations of justice are claimed 1 10 be fragrant, and the fcts obvious, the results are practically infinitesi. mai.
 Tt may be that the predatory rich are lurking in every corner and that ! 'malefactOrs of great wealtS abound. ! We frequently have been so informed. i If this be true and Iey have been l going about continuously seeking whom | they may deyour. the extent to which | the rich have gone unwhipped of jus l tice borders upon the grotesque. i No dOut the moutnain has laDored 1 but the results have been incouspicu | ous. They are in marked inverse pro i portion to the zeal and enthusiasm I proclaimed in the enforcement of law ! If the claims are based upon imagi nation, rather than information, then the old Scotch couplet might well ap- 1 ply.
 Woe to the coward that ever he was 1 born,
 That did not draw the sword before he blew the horn.' l Total of Seven Convictions. i Tn 1907 the government had in it's service III district attorneys and as 1 sistant district attorneys. This little
 army of lawyers cost thea government l in. salaries and expenses S735,612 in 1 addition 10 the slaries of the depart nent of justice of $270.965. They secured 9471 convictions for violations of the law. The average number of convictions for violating 1 the Sherman antitrust act during the l last six and twO-third yers is a little 1 more than one a year; only seven i since September 14, 1901. In order to i get the significance of this record, 1t | should be borne in mind that during | this period the government has had 1 available for the enforcement Of the l special statute $500,000 in 1904 and l s25O,000 in 1908 ot use at it's election '' Attacks Amendment, Too. Taking up the proposed amendment
 which would require corporations and individuals seeking the benefits of it's provisions, to register themselves with
 the bureau of corporations, MT Little,
 field attacked it from several stand points.
 The distinguished publicists who
 are enthusiastically urging this senti
 ment seem to have an abiding impres,
 sion that it is practically impossible
 to carry on business on a scale ade
 Quate to existing conditions without
 making and carving out agreements
 that are illegal" he said. If they are
 correct, the law is being violated ey
 cry day and hundreds of times every
 year"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
BRYAN AND TAFT TO MEET.
Rival Nominees Have Consecutive
 Dates at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July NV J. Bryan and W. H. Taft will speak in Lincoln on consecutive days early in September. and it is supposed each announcement made this evening at Governor SheIdon's office in the state capitol, following correspondence with Bryan and Taft by W. K. Meller, sec retary of the Nebraska board of az riculturc. Promise, 1t was said, had been, made by both gentlemen to at tend the Nebraska state fair and make addresses, but the exact dates were not announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
A Summer Appetizer.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
 A teaspoonful in a glass of water stimulates appetite and quenches thirst An excellent Tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02

When Eddie Goes of the Oklahoma City team walked on the field at To- peka recently he was hooted and hissed 10 turn. The cause for the unfriendly demonstration was Goes assault of Umpire Guth- rie in Topeka last season, and in con sequence of which Goes was given a jail sentence Ball fans nowadays care very little for rowdy player.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02

Jimmy Jones the Montreal player, is out for the republican nomination for sheriff in Laurel county. Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
NOTES FROM MINOR LEAGUES

The Monmouth and Macomb teams are setting the pace in the Illinois and Missouri league.