davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1908.
Hop0,No THE BROWNSVILLE
u lSciIE


she complete backdown of Senator
fakxr In the Brownsville fight came
i = surprise and while the action
S7fei1 hy the Ohio man oGn be looked
&sfrom many view points. il would
Sdna AZ II the most reasonable eX-
1fnaffen IA that he found the big
15eAs too big fer him. Foraker has
= more admiration for President
Sd8eyclt than he has had for several
Ssrx mast, i.it there is no doubt but
- he would dislike exceedingly t"
It3Ss from public life and that is just
ut ne will have to do unless he
fea Ma peace with the occupant OF
waite House. The President,
ash TAFT. is In complete control ~
aepuhlleeR political machinery OF
- and Il he decides that Foraker
{Slf not be returned to the United
- xerate from the Buckeye state,
~. senator Foraker will not be re-
6oned. There are no two ways about
S4Ekile he has been bloolv shirt
kSef ever since the war. Foraker deep
I'm n his heart has 10 more 1--we
4 tie negro than the average white
- and his attitaide in the Browns
- affair beyond all question, was
aplltical purposes alone. II the
1ffhNere known there would be no
1DSks left that Foraker did not take
- Re Brownsville case because he
afrNd the black race OF that he
ea particuiariy whether the negro
1Csrs we're unjustIy dealt with or
= Suf In the action taken by the
1>Senk he saw q chance TO fight
gyost on waat he thought might
- : popaiar issue In soase sectious
kgsHUuutry. HIS Judgment was
1ek Il has proved to be a very
p1sA, issue. for the great ms
81 =, the people are Indifferent
- &Se case or believe that when
1eo soldiers were dismissed
~ army with dishoncr they
tpdn nothing mere than they de-
- There remains no longer any
whatever Of the guilt Of the
- md n any error was done in
IG1oshment inflicted IL was tina:
. nca severe enough.
uut the conviction that the
= onilty CT that he is conduct
1ax fight which has caused
- % abandon his fight for the
~ his desire 10 remain In
80 States Senate sig years
Il Sufficiently strong to cause
- abaudon his friends. the
Tie lie Of a senator Is con-
- him and the giory attached
S9ce n quite satisfying to q
ne cas.bre Of Faraxcr. hence
uUuiae TO ecEaple,eiy backdown
5nun 20 retire - lac aaie, iise
CHI lawyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

IL this Mrs. Guinness business
keeps mp much longer the indiana
woman will make the late Miss Bor-
sia look like the prize Sunday school
pupil on Childres's day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

The medium that most attracts the
spirits these days seems to be the
medium.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Attention OF yivisectiOnists is call d
to the fact that a cat worth $4,000
In her own right Was put to death
in Pennsylvania.--Phil IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

As spring begins to get In it's work
on the young things it is noticeable
that the holding company scheme is
very popular.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs.

We do not see how Mrs. Guinnes:
of I.lporte found time to do the fam
lily NJ wing--ChicaSO News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Admiral Evans advocates more
warships and fewer statesmen. and
perhaps that would make things more
peaceful.-PhiIadelph Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Il 10 reported that the mand for
diamonds Is slightly stronger. What
the country would like 10 see is 4
greater demand for freight cars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Democrats maintain that the high
tariff Is crime. nut Republicans
deem II simple duty.-RichmGnd
Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Leslie NJ. Shaw appears to have
avoided lot of useless troabie.-Chi-
cago Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

win forty governors At. the White
Bsssc II certainly canncs be . long
~ S<tweea-Rcsckes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
The ionis Fatuus Of Fame.

Somehow 1t seemed to James Cor
don Benedick that he could write thus
forever, How nimbly the fitting
keys. How pat they We're, How sub
tile, How musical. In vague sort
OF a way he realized that he was writ
ing the most beautiful pictures of
modern times, that he was inscribing
the greatest thoughts since Shake
speare!
All. how the magazine editors
crowded about him applauding.
snatehfng up each leaf as it fell from
his touch, And how they quarreled
over the great stuff" like a pack OF
hungry coyotes over chicken wing
"Ha." He laughed exuItanily. This!
This was fame, How the critics
fawred at his feet! How the papers
printed his name in black display key
lines. And the nosegays. the scented
billet doux. the messages from rose
bud lips that came to him unasked'
Was this not worth all the strug-
gle, the denial. the hunger Of past
years?
And row he was great.
Great
GREAT
He felt Of himself. Yes. Il was hira-
self No bigger than before for all
hts greatness. but
Somebody was extending a million
dollars toward him on bediamonded
platter
He reached forth his hand greedily'
u came in contact with the wall.
He swoke with a start He looked
about him. startled and confused!
Yes. there was the soap box. the 81,
stove. the burIap rug. the Oh. crue'
fate. the rejected poem OF Yesterday!
Then he got MP sadly. cooked bis bit
OF dos-nest, donned his ceitaioid col
lar and placing the poem tenderly In
his sreas; pocket. went out once more
into the cold and cruel mart TO hawk
his literary wares.
"!Ah. n that dream would only come
true be muttcred. sadly. "bgt III
write lust that kind of STUFF some day.
See 20 ! .iony:-
Morai--Ne all have en-.
900
Aovertsine.
TIE ran vi.o dos ~; advertise b.
csuse 10 tried q ard " fsn~d shSu's
tnryx away he cigar b-caus~ ihe hight
vent out --ChantisF COkizD FBsIicist.
Rs-uss.4s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
Mind Meanderings.

Cupid's arrows seldom kill.
+ (; Z
Blue Monday has hard time to pre-
dominate over a beautiful sunshiny
April morning.
OF all your friends whom do you
like best? Think moment. Isn't
your favorite the one who always
keeps sweet?
4 = =
A small boy over in Michigan loses
a lucrative job this summer. He
can't hire out to me to tote butter
milk to my wife. 1t is now the style
to be thin.
II is a question as to which Is the
greater pest to the country merchant
the man who steals slivers Of cod
fish or the one who goes behind the
counter and helps himself every time
the proprietor is too busy to wait
on him.
& y Z
Think of poet writing about ap-
pendicitis! He reminds me of near
Joke | wrote three years ago. then
affirmed there were ~ chapters and
an appendix to my life. | read the
chapters. but cut out the appendix
The poet should do likewise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

The camphor hall season Is on and
the crop seems to be- unusually heavy.
inquirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
Assn;ss' prosessicn.

The Deatist-Scw. op-n wide your
mouth and Z cont hur; goa hi.
The patient safser The extraction,
Doctor. know What Ananias do
for . living pewg--sIcme Herald. CHI
caso-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
Sleepy.

Miss TerSieep-what keeps you
here 30 ate.
Nr. stoplns-yS-T rlcrious eyes.
Miss Terslccp-weIl. they needn't
aetaia VOC. can't kecp en- open
mpch tbngcr.-Clevcisna LEADER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Jerome lost his temner the other
day. but the loss Of his reputation was
far more serious-Phila:iclph l. d.
ger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
CLYDE STEAMSHIP co
Steamers to PhHsdeIphis
MONDAY, THURSDAY and

SATURDAY..
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered
daily at G. & q. Pier No. 6. once
River Road. JAS. ". M'cARRfCR.
Gen. Southern Agent.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
IL. South DriaNsre Avcpue.
Philsdeiphia, PA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

Z The latest thing IN railroading
Excursion rates to the scene Of a mur
der,-New York Evening Sun. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15
The NORFOLK WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT 60,

The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-15

TIE rpan viso dos ~; advertise -
csuse 10 TIED 8; and " fsfl~d shpu'
tnryx sway he cigar b-caus~ fhe Hgh
ueaf out e hanttsf COkizb ruhlicisL
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

ckmaks i g
  time Redt etemsb godp o O M ortuuesa sgretas sthes:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

still going east when they want to go north. The reason for that queer act is the absence of bridges on the ca nals. but that does not trouble those who have no desire to go north from here.
 The socialist party seem to be gain ing grounds. John Tackett has been converted to socialism lately and since his own conversion has been trying to make socialist out of MT. Brookt Mir. Tackett tried to get MT. Brooks to go to the socialist speaking in Phoenix with him Saturday night and failing in that he borrowed Mir. Brooks horse and buggy and went in alone. In re- turning both harness and buggy were broken. He succeeded in getting the horse home and turned him in the pas ture Next morning when Mir. Brooks went to catch the horse for his fam fly to drive to camp meeting the horse was dead.
 The new church seats are all up and everything is in readiness for the ded- ication service which will take place on Sunday August 3Oth, conducted by Dr. McMurry. There will be an all- day meeting with dinner on the grounds. Every one is invited to come and bring dinner and his friends.
 MT. and Mrs. George -Wilke/ were among those who spent Sunday at the camp meeting grounds.
 James Price left last Monday for Mineral Wells, Texas
 Miss Sophia Wilkey spent Monday visiting with Miss Maggie Doyle
 Fannie Brooks spent Thursday night with Mammie Brooks of Fowler.
 Mrs. Ran Bone and children have
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
DALE.

Glendale Ariz., Aug. 20.-John Gar Der has returned from Agua Caliente where he has been working at the carpenter trade.
 Clarence Carleton of Buckeye was up for several days on business.
 Willard Marks and Chas. Barken have gone to the Buckeye country for a two weeks vacation.
 Wesley Davis, John Linely and the two Forney girls took in the show at Eastlake park last night.
 The Glendale base ball team has been out practicing the past week. It expects to organize and get in shape for some good fast ball this winter.
 Misses Grace and Lottie Forney en- tertained Tuesday eevening at their home. Those present were, John Line ly and John Tuckey.
 Mir. ConnOr and MT Cadwallader who were connected with the canta- lOupe commission house have complet- ed their work here and left last Wed nesday for Rocky Ford, Colo, where | they will handle the melon crop there | Sixty-two cars of cantaloupes were shipped from here this season.
 There was excitement last Saturday | night at the Mexican dance hall Wher
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
The Weekly News
 Of The Valley

| done with modern corn growing mach inery and MT. Bivins says he is going to demonstrate to the people of the valley that corn can be grown here and made to pay as well as the other crops Then it must be remembered that the ground produced a bumper crop of grain this season and will grow another next winter as well. .
 The fourth crop of hay is about all cut and up. This closing the having season for most of the farmers though some will cut another crop later. A number of the ranchers are sowing millit and other sorghum, both crops which produce well.
 Clarence Spaulding was a visitor at the Perkins home Thursday MT Spaulding leaves Monday for England where he goes to take up a three years course at oxford. He having won the Rhodes scholarship from Arizona Mir. Spaulding's early boyhood was sepnt in our neighborhood and he is a grad uate of our school here so We feel some little interest in his future
 A. l.. Jones is staying at the Grift ranch.
 Miss Minnie Miller spent the week as guest of Miss Bennie Bivins. Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine and the Misses Lucille and Thelma Irvine left Thurs day for months visit in San Diego
 Frank Winters is having a windmill and tank put up at his home on the Cave Creek road.
 Messrs. Bates and Ogafs were busi- ness visitors in the city Friday.
 Walter Arney has returned from his trip east and is stopping with his cousin Mr. McRill
 Ernest Evans is busy with his teams hauling baled hay from this district into town.
 Kleck Bros. are stacking a fine lot of fourth crop hay.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Doyle attended church at the Fowler Baptist church last Sunday night.
 Rev R H. Fields of Prescott was a business visitor in this neighbOrhood Wednesday.
 A. J Vinson loaded four cars of hay at Alhambra lately.
 Rev P D. Gardner went to the camp grounds Sunday afternoon on his wheel expecting to return Sunday night but owing to the rain up there which rendered his wheel useless for the time being he remained at camp meeting until Monday afternoon. Cart wright however. did not get a drop of rain and those who made the return trip Sunday had both mud and dust to contend with.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Etter of Creighton drove down to Horace FL lison's after attending church services at the campgrounds Saturday night. Their younger son came down a few days before to visit with his uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Ellison, and return ed with his mother and father Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Etter and sons left Tuesday for Flagstaff for a six weeks stay.
 ora Clay spent Sunday and Sunday night the guest of Mary Doyle.
 Mrs Roberts of Murphy visited Fri day with Mrs. P. D. Gardner.
 Mrs. Tone Roach of Isaac spent Fri day visiting Mrs. John Price. Nina Price went home with her for a short visit
 Albert Heath of Camp Verde is in the valley for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives.
 The people in this community are
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
CREIGHTON DISTRICT.

Creighton. Aug 21.-A J Thrift has just completed a neat little cottage of the box mission style. on his new ranch across from the school house. and he and his family are now moving in.
 Your correspondent received a letter from Will White recently. in which he says that they have purchased a 3O- acre fruit farm on the McKensey river about thirteen miles from Eugene. Will thinks he has found a paradise. for not only does his new home stand on the very banks of the best trout coun- try in America but all kinds of game Is plentiful. He writes that he caught four-prong busk in his corn field the first day he was there. As Will is an enthusiastic sportsman as well as. a lover of agricultural pursuits we pre- dict happy future for him in his new nome.
 Rob Bivins. who is farming the Cor don Tween ranch, has introduced an Innovation to this valley, in the shape of large steam blow. The motive power consists of a large traction en- zine to which is hitched two six disc gang blows. While this is a common method of breaking ground in the mid dle and northern states it is the first attempt to use it in this valley and it's progress will be watched with interest by all the large growers of grain and others whose ground requires to be plowed every year.
 John Imbach has built an addition on the front of his house out of ce- ment blocks and put large screen pOrches on either side. Mir Imbach now has one of the handsomest res idences out our way.
 H. w PiersOn is having an adobe barn built
 The trustees of District 14, are busy repairing and painting the school house preparatory to the opening of the fall term of school
 c. R. Etter and family left Monday on their annual outing This year they go through the Camp Verde country to Oak Creek where they expect to spend six weeks eating fruit and catching mountain trout
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Mathers and Harold Allenburgh returned Tuesday from six weeks trip through Oregon @AAAN 1lpSl Ol L1t tune WdS spent visiting with relatives and friends and renewing old acquaint ances in Jackson county, Oregon. on the return trip a couple of weeks were spent making the rounds of the vari- ous beach resorts and fruit growing districts of southern California. Like most people who go away from Ari- zona MT. Mathers comes home more than ever convinced that the Salt River valley is the only place for a home.
 Considerable corn has been planted in this neighborhood this season and all is looking fine. One 20-acre field belonging to Rob Bivins is looking es- pecially well and is now about IS inch es high. Mr%Bivins also has 20 acre, that is just coming up. All his worl of planting and cultiyating is being
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

the dance broke up about twelve o'clock a party from Phoenix was just leaving the hall for home when a hold up took place a little distance from the hall. Jose Garcia held up the crowd with a .4s six shooter The boys left the wagon and took to their heels leaving the girls to fight the battle. only a few minutes passed when the girls thought it best to run too. so they also made there getaway leaving the team and wagon behind, the boys hid out for one hour then they picked up enough courage there being six of them to go back and find the wagon. 1t was still in the same place waiting for them but the des- perado Jose Garcia had disappeared and has not been seen since. A war rant was issued for his arrest.
 T l.. Morris our former zanjerO left for Phoenix this week where he will be employed by the Phoenix Street Railway company.
 Paul Beaver and father have been shipping hay the past week.
 Mrs. Whitfield and daughter have returned from the coast where they have been spending several months.
 The GrambO place containing six acres was sold by William Weigold for $500.
 Greene and Griffin and Weigold have sold the old Ikenburg place of twenty acres for $i0O0: also the old Dr. Cole place of seventy acres for s10.000. this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Carl Stannard has gone to Granite Reef as a ti9Ie keeper.
 Another new windmill has just been erected on this route. Chas. Histon is putting up forty acres of alfalfa hay for H. C. Ornis
 Nr. Munssrove has just moved to this route and put up q new box.
 4 great number of republicans have teen added to the list on this route curing this wceK. The last rain made Grand avenue lDok like lake instedi of road.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

returned from the coast and are at present at her mothers. Mrs Cave ness's in Phoenix where they expect soon to make their home as Mir BOnI
 (Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
WILSON DISTRICT.

Wilson District, Aug. 21.-J. J. Sidell is spending few weeks at Flagstaff. He thinks that place is hard to beat during the warm summer months, but the winter here is good enough for him.
 A. Weller came over from the south side to visit his family for a few days, he says the river is yet pretty high
 r. Nalle is now staying in town and the young girls miss him for there are not many young men in this neighbor- hood, but it is well supplied with bachelors
 Miss Evelyn Williams entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon. then in the evening they attended the band concert.
 Jesse DOner left for Chicago last evening. He expects to be gone about six months
 Walter Arney has returned from his home in Iowa, where he has been for couple of months.
 The Misses Petty and Miss Helen Vinson walked out from town Wednes- day afternoon to visit with Evelyn Williams
 A. Schreck has a nice new buggy and some of the girls would appreciate it more if they could try it. instead of looking at it.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Jim Price left last Monday for his home in Texas, his father intents to go soon.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Bates spent Sun- day evening with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. Hayols
 R. A. Higgins has accepted a posi- tion in North Carolina and will leave for there Thursday evening. Mir. Hig- gins says he is glad to go but hates to leave all his Arizona girls behind.
 MT. Nelson has fine crop of corn which is now about foot high.
 Mir. Nolle and MT Darsett spent Sunday at camp meeting.
 Miss Juliet Hayois is visiting in town with her sister Mrs. w. l.. Bates.
 The Misses Ruth and Winnie Pritch- cit were in town shopping Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Dorsett is fixing up his place preparatory to putting in his fall crop.
 NJ w. Toncrey has about completed his new store near Eastlake park.
 John LamazOu is preparing to leave for his native land of France. This well be Mir Lamazou's first visit to his old home in forty years
 Many Of the young people of this district enjoyed the band concert at the city hall plaza Sunday evening.
 The telephone crew has been busy of late repairing the damages caused by the frequent storms
 M. A. Stanford is having his seasons hay baled and hauled to market.
 J- C. Jackson returned from the coast where he spent month enjoy ing the cool sea breezes on a visit with his son. Mir Jackson says that he intends selling his interests here ? and moving to California.
 Miss Ada Osmundson visited with friends in the city Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Pritchett spent the last of the week visiting in town with Miss Vera Moore.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright. Aug. 21.-Clyde Swartz, Miss Sophia W'ilkey and Miss Maggie
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Hundreds of pairs, each and every pair the limit of style, beauty and perfect shape, go-
 ing at F price and less. Plenty of blacks and tans. in pat. leather. box and velour, calf, vici kid ,etc-siZes in plenty to leather, box and velour calf, fit all corners. Regular S5 and S6 sorts today for. S2, 50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-11
A DESPERATE
JAIL BREvk At
MANHATTAN

There were rumors flying around
Tonopah yesterday of jail break in
Manhattan in which two prisoners
made successful dash for liberty
and in their getaway killed one man
and seriously injured another. The
seriousness of the affair was turned
to the ridiculous when the true state
of affairs was learned last evening.
From the information received from
Manhattan it appears that miner
there had been arrested for drunk
eness and his partner finding him in
Jail, secured a pick and broke the
lock, setting the prisoner Free When
both were found several hours later
by the officers they were celebrating
the release of the one who had been
confined. and were too full for ut
terance. Both were arrested and a
new lock placed on the calaboose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ABE RUEFs CONVICTION.

Jury Of his
Francisco briberywhch
years the
United States There other fights against
of the United States other
excepting the old Tweed ring New Yorkhave
defed the courts and brany fuaned their
of the people has Ru and the municipal
officials who carried traffic in corruption dur
the RuefSchmitz regime In fact the audacy of the graft
Francisco beginning to be-
that the graft the
control the municipal their priv
after jury disagreed forces
could which
hgher-ups The
Francis Haas
awdefying attitude articles published Examiner the
Globe the Chronicle Others ring brought
the utter nscupulouness of the whom they had trused
the affairs their city And this followed that
the before which the Abe
voted him guilty
had
that jury blaze
graft ring goods
The the
the last but finally weakened and gave in This juror these
the that
evidence Ruef acuittal their
lives from the cradle to the only
alseeng
criminals, William
nqusiton by grand jury which would
them the illegal
hunting cover great public
which has been for the of the graft
thank the yellow its aid the
who holds the all the
der the graft regime the nfammato these
the Heney;
final crime which led directly conviction
Francis Heney wounded which
in health he has able
Heney wounded had the the people
in the which prompted ruled the vgantes the olden
days. and who are yet by San Francisco evdoers with