davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Herr Max Kalbeck has just published in Ber-
lin another instalment of his voluminous bog-
ranhv of Brahms II covers the period from
1859 to 1868. The author pays special attention
~ the question Of Brahms's attitude toward the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Iongnans. Green & Co. announce for publ
cation in the fall new volume or distor1cal
and Political Essays. by the late w r. n
I.eckv II will include papers on "Caryles :
Messages IN His Age" Nine. de Stasl,' Ire
Is,d ~ +hs Light of History" and Queen Vic
toria as a Moral Force.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Mr.. Andrew Lang has IN press a biography
of "Sir George Mackenzie. the Kings Advocate,
16s6-16s1" He was that friend Of CIaverhouse
who was known to Scottish Covenanters as
''Bluidy Mackenzie" Mr.. Lang has had &C
cess to many unpublished political letters Of
Mackenzie's and also brings out the literary
side Of his life giving an account of his Egypt
ian romance "Aretina," and of his poems and
miscellaneous writings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

louisa AIcott's Little Women" Is q booi
whose popularity is apparently inexhaustible
II ranks with THE Swiss Family Robinson il
this narticular A new special edition" o
too nm comics is coming out this month.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

The authorship of The Four Pools Mystery"
which was published anonymously t%o or three
months ago has been divulged by the publishers
of the book the Century Company. This clever
detective story was written by Miss Jean Web
star the author Of when Patty Went to Col
lege.'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

The American Gymnasia Company OF boston'
Is bringing out a book on American riaS
yrounds: Their Construction, Equipment, Maln-
-. a,d IrtiIi+v" It is edited by z. B.
Marc and literally illustrated with photographs
cravings and plans No other book OF the kind
has hitherto been published
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

The French Academy has Just elected new
permanent secretary. He is NJ Thureau-Dan-
gin, well known a writer on the political
history of France and a defender of Catholic
ideas He was elected by an almost unanimous
vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
Ogden News
office All Twenty-Fiftn Stress.
Ogden, Saturday, July IS.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Annual Camp of Department of Utah
Is Held and Officers Are
Elected.

The annual camp of the department of
Utah. United Spanish War Veterans was
held in the armory here yesterday. De-
partment Commander A.. n. Jarvis pre-
sided over the meeting. In addition to
a good number of delegates, there was a
large attendance of members of the or
ganization. Officers were elected and
Installed. and while the place of the next
convention was left to the department
commander and his council. it was gen.
orally understood that Salt Lake will be
selected. 1t was also decided to hold the
convention at an earlier date next year.
the work done by the department was
read. full representation from the
camp and the department at the national
encampment TO be held in Boston next
September was urged. resolution OF
cooperation with the G.. A R. Sons OF
| Veterans and Veterans of the Indian
Wars was adopted. Following Is the list
of the officers who were elected and in
| stalled:
| Department commander Thomas B
i Sleater. Salt Lake: senior vice command
| er, c. w. McCreery, Ogden; junior vice
commander Elmer Johnson. Salt Lake
department chaplain, Henry Miller, Og-
den: judge advocate and inspector gen.
eral Albert Hubert, Salt Lake; surgeon
b. F. Lamar. Ogden; adiutant, Charles
| Forslund, Salt Lake; council of admins
tration Joseph Wessler. Ogden: Ne6
Price, Salt Lake; delegates to the ma
tional encampment. A. N Walters, Og
den; Albert Hubert. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
Has No Idea as to Who His Success.
sor Will Be.

Chicago, July 24-Thomas Taggart and
Nathan Cole, members of the sub-com-
mittee of the Democratic national COM
mittee/ arrived here today from their re-
spective homes in Indiana and California
to attend the meeting of the committee
which tomorrow will choose a campaign
manager Other members of the sub
committee, which numbers eleven, are sex-
pected late in the day, while w. j. Bry-
an and his running mate. j. w. Kern,
will arrive tomorrow morning
Mr.. Taggart declared today that he had
no idea as to who would be the new
chairman OF the national committee. That.
he said, was a matter which could not
be canVassed until tomorrows meeting
was formally called to order
Chicago, July Civilian ]. Bryan will
arrive in Chicago at 3 o'clock tomorrow
to take part In conference of members
of the Subcommittee of the Democratic
national committee to select a national
chairman, and to arrange details for the
opening of the campaign. John w. Kern
nominee for vice president, will also at
tend the conference. Mr.. Kern arrived
in the city today Thomas Taggart pres
ent national chairman, and Nathan Cole
of California also put in an appearance
during the day Men whose names are
most frequently mentioned as possible
ties for the craftsmanship are Ollie James
of Kentucky. ]. H. Atwood of Kansas
TREY Woodson of Kentucky. John l.
Lamb OF Indiana. Daniel Campau o.
Michigan and Timothy l.. Ryan OF WIS
consin. Whom Mr.. Bryan will favor Is
said to be a puzzle. Some of the Leaders
lately from Lincoln were quoted as say
ing that he had not decided the question
| so far as known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
Announcement Expected.

New York, July 24.-The announce
ment of Governor Hughes that he
would accept a denomination for gov
ernor II his party desired him again TO
be its candidate was not unexpected in
political circles. While many or the
more prominent political leaders were
not in the city tonight the opinion was
Expressed that no opposition TO his re-
Nomination would be developed. If sem
timent developed demanding 1t. Sec
rotary Loeb at Oyster Bay said that
he would convey the announcement OF
Governor Hughes to President Roose-
welt in the morning. Severa, of those
active in the party's direction have
claimed to have information that the
president desired Governor Hughes tc
run again i'm the belief that he would
strengthen the ticket by attracting the
independent vote.
State Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff
is at his summer home at Ramp XII
Kare in the Adirondacks where he ex
poets to confer with the state leader:
on the gubernatorial situation within &
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
Oqden Briefs.

HAS APPENDICITIS.-Cl Halli-
day, 9-year-old son of Jack Halliday, or
234 Twenty-fourth street. underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday. HIS
chances for recovery are favorable.
SUPPOSED OPIUM JOINT.-The police
raided a Chinese joint on lower twenty
fifth street and arrested three persons
who were smoking opium. The men ar
rested gave their names as Tom Murray,
George Jones and Joe King. Wang GenG
the proprietor of the place. Will also be
called before Judge Murphy in police
court this morning.
FRUIT GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
Chief Inspector Fletcher of the Fruit
| Growers asso citation is in Ogden from
Grand Junction and is comforting with
Weber county fruit growers over the
| proposition of organization. 1t is expect
| ed that when the local organization has
been perfected they will become affili-
| ated with other organizations throughout
| the country.
| ROUGHED THE POLICE.-John starr
| was arrested early last evening on a
| charge of drunkenness. AT the ponce
| station he started a rough house Dy
| smashing everything that came WITHIN
his reach. Desk Sergeant George WARD
| law attempted to pacify him and had MS
| shirt torn from his back for his trouble
| Among the things that Starr smashed OF
the floor was a number of potted plantS
used TO decorate the interior of the sta
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25

has interested a number of eastern peop'e
in the deal, and that within week a con-
tract will be let for driving portion or
a 100-foot tunnel.
OF two possibilities the tunnel was con-
sidered the better, as it viii be less eX-
pensiVe and will cut short the distance
from the intake to the power house ana
give a greater fall. In a distance OF l00o
feet Spencer estimates he will get oO-
foot fall. He also considers ms site
much better tnan that secured by the cit.
IL is claimed that the power house VIII
be CONSTRUCTED within a year. The pur-
pose is to retail the power to the COM
panies now in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
CHARLES L. HUGHES.
Policies to Be Carried Out.

Outside of the statement the COVER
nor declined to make any further COM
ment for quotation but made 1t clear
that he regards the policies he has pur-
sued since he assumed Office ON jan
N,arv /. 1907, as a cause which should
be continued. AS he is sponsor OF them
many of the governors friends have
expressed the opinion in letters TO him
that they can be carried out better II
he Is selected for another term.
II Is known that the governor leeis
that he believes he has fulfilled ms
promises made in his telegram to the
Republican state convention after ms
nomination and in his campaign
speeches. that his administration wouio
be free from sO-called bossism and mol
conducted for any private interests.
In making the announcement the gov
ernor felt that II was due to those IN
terested I'm the coming Republican
state convention that he should make
known at this time his attitude regard
ing his denomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
TURNED OVER TO STATE.
Sonora Will Hereafter Deal With the
Indians.

Tucson, AriZ.. July 24-It was learned
from the secretary to Governor Cubillas
of Sonora today that after three years
of endeavor to subdue the Yaquis, the
government of Mexico has turned the
situation over to the Sonora state au-
thorities. During this period a large
number Of Yaquis and their families
were deported to Yucatan, but it is be-
Iieved that the main deportations have
been of peaceful Indians instead of
renegaGes-
Cubillas has formulated his plans.
The most important move will be TO
station troops in every mining camp
and pueblo in the affected districts, and
also enlist vaqueros to act as guides
and informants. The force of rurales
will also be increased. These plans will
| permit of assembling a considerable
body of troops on short notice in almost
any locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
BURGLAR IS RUN Down
Breaks Into Store, Is Scared, Grabs
Razor, Runs, Is Pursed
and Caught.

Henry Fister> forced an entrance into
the Household Fair early last evening
While In the act of breaking into the
Mace he was driven away by c. j. Her
rick. the proprietor. who lives over The
BURGLAR was seen running from the place
by three citizens. who started Iii pursuit
and captured him. A razor, which was
the only thing Fister took from the store
was found in the street, where ne mao
discarded IL after seeing that his cap
ture was inevitable. This will be used
as evidence against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
GERMAN CAR AHEAD.

N.Paris. July 24.-The committee of the
r&und- world race has decided that
enough the German car has now com
Melted the circuit as it started from Ber-
lin il cannot yet be classed because ii
was taken on train across the Rockies
direct from Seattle 10 Vladivostok in order
10 effect repairs The American and Ital,
ian cars must reach New York and
paris. their respective starting points. in
order to complete the journey around the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
VOTES NOT PLEDGED.

Scrantor- Pa, July 24.-National Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine workers
of America today addressed the deieSanes
ettendinq the annual convention of dis
trict No. / on the attitude of the miners
in the coming political campaign. he
declared that the organization Is not
political one and that the votes OF It's
members should not be pledged to any po-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
RATTLE RAGING.

Teheran. July 24-t Heavy cannonadi Ing
il is reported, has been gong on az
hriz According to advices received here.
the casualties number 200. The residents
of Tabriz have made an appeal TO the
shah through the European legauohs
here Disorders are reported at ispahan
and other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
HAS A QUIET DAY.
Celebration of July "a Drew Many to
the Resorts.

Pioneer day was celebrated i'm quiet
style in Ogden. In addition to the horse
racing, the Woodmen of the World held
their annual outing at Glenwood park and
drew a good crowd. A large number OF
people visited the canyon resorts. as Wen
as the Utah Hot Springs. but there were
no accidents. The day was exceptionally
warm. and many persons remained at
home to enjoy a day of rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
PRIVATE POWER PLANT.
L. 8. Spencer to Start Work on His
Project.

7, ri Spencer of this city. who owns a
water right in South Fork canyon near
the Mace where the city has filed. has
cornnI,,ted a survey for a pipe line and
power hou,~ 1t is said that Mr.. Spencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
WILLING TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
Hughes. Swearing He Will
Meier Consent, Has Fl
naIIy Consented.
OUTCOME WAS EXPECTED
nc OPPOSITION IN THE PARTY
PROBABLE.

Saranac Inn, n. Y, July H.-GoVer-
nor Charles E. Hughes will accept re-
nomination II the Republican party OF
this state desires him to again De l,s
candidate. In a statement MADE pun
lie tonight the governor so declared
himself and defined the reasons which
he SAYS are responsible for the actioh
he has Just taken. The statement Is
intended as a reply to the many IN
ou,ries 10 the governor regarding MS
attitude toward a denomination. he
saws the personal reasons wnleh
nrompted him to say privately some
time ago that he did not desire re-
nomination are not controlling, anu
that ~ re-nominated 1 ought to accept
Excuses Of Mr.. Hughes.
The governors statement follows:
81 have received so many inquiries
as TO my attitude toward a re-nomina-
tIon that | have decided to make the
following statement;
some time ago / said privately thai
I did not desire a denomination ano
that I felt that / could not undertake
n serve "A second term. This, however
mas for reasons entirely personal. Upor
f,lrther reflection / am convinced ina
Ihave no right to regard these rea
SOS as controlling and that II re-nom
mated / ought to accept.
But 1t is my desire that the VIII o
the marty to which l belong should D.
freely expressed and that 1t shall tax
such action as shall be most closely II
accordance with public sentiment
beliave that the people thoroughly un
derstand the principles which ! hav
sought to apply in administration an
II they so desire l shall regard II as
privilege and duty to continue Ill OF
flee for another term.
"(SignedO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
TWO SOLDIERS
AND 10 INDIANS
Mexicans Have Desperate Bat
tie With the Papagos
Near Mining Camp.
POOR LOS HOUSES FIRED
WHEN HE RUSHED FORTH HE
ENCOUNTERED BULLETS.

Tucson, Ariz., July 24--In desper-
ate battle between Mexican troops and
Papago Indians last Tuesday at the
Imaculada ranch near Cetro Colorado
mining camp, in the Altar district OF
Sonora, nineteen Indians and two SOL
dIers were killed and five soldiers were
wounded.
The encounter resulted from an at
tempt TO return the Indians to their
reservation. The Papagos are usually
peaceful but many complaints of dep
relations upon ranches by this band
caused the government on two previous
occasions to send troops to subdue
them. The Indians fed to the noun
tains both times.
Village Surprised.
The present expedition under Cap
tain Baron with sixty soldiers surprised
an Indian village. The soldiers found
no one in camp but two boys, as the
balance of the population were gather
ing cactus fruit in the hills. The sol
diers set fire to the houses and the In
dams rushed to the rescue OF thelT
! homes.
Seeing the troops. they took refuge
behind nearby rocks and opened fire
Baron ordered the bugler to sound the
retreat The troops retired and the
Indians pursued, thinking they hao
routed the soldiers. The latter. how
ever. soon halted and opened fire, kill
ling nineteen of the hostiles and wound
ing many.
Chief and Son Fled.
The Indians fled, taking thei
wounded with them. Among the killed
are Chief Dolores and his son. Thes
two are said to have been the chic
trouble makers. The wounded soldier
were taken to HermoSillo.
The scene of the encounter is nea
the international line about eight
miles from Santa Ana station, on tn
Sonora railroad. This is the first en-
counter between the Papagos and tn
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
TAGGART IN CHICAGO.

Finest bathing in the world at saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-25
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, 15i South Main.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
THE DAUGHTERS OF TIE COM
FEDERACY

The Daughters OF the Confederacv
are holding their annual state cOnven-
ton in Tallahassee this week. having
opened the session on Wednesday
morning. They will be delightfully."-
entertained as the guests of the Anna
Jackson Chapter of that city. There
are nearly fifty delegates in attend
ance, and the meeting in all probab:l-
ity will be one of the most pleasant
that the Daughters have ever en-
jOyed.
The present executive board con
sists of Mrs. L. P. Lawrence of Tam
pa, acting president. owing to the
death of Mrs. Strin gfellow of Brooks
Vile, the president of the division;
Mrs. John Chestnut Of Kirby Smith
Chapter of Gainesville; Mrs. J. l..
Medlin of J. J. Finley Chapter of
Gainesville, and Mrs. n. D. Vain
wright of Joe Wheeler Chapter OF
Starke. vice presidents: Mrs. T. {.
Vann of Elizabeth Harris Chapter of
Madison, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. ]. y. Blackwell of Patton Ander-
son Chapter of Palatka, registrar:
Mrs. B. S. Howe of Pensacola Chap
ter, Pensacola, historian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08

The Times-Union of Wednesday
gave an excellent report of the
speech Governor Broward made in
that city the day before. Indeed. it
tossed roses at the feet of the govern
or and said that his speech was a
clear-cut, straightforward presenta-
ton of his claims for the high Office
he is aspiring to occupy, and was free
from vituperatiOn and abuse. The
Times-UniOn also printed Mr. Stock
tons letter in full in reply to Mr.. Gus
Morton. Now, this. it occurs to US.
is the proper way to conduct a news
paper. 1t certainly does not show a
partisan nor narrow spirit, and sets an
example that some other newspapers
in the state could follow with profit.
The press should be free but it should
be fair and tolerant. Liberty does not
mean license. We take pleasure in
the course of the Times
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
STOCKTON VS.. sRowARD

Well may we ask if Broward is a
Jeffersonian democrat? The great Vir-
ginian worshipped at the shrine of
free and unshackled press. He main
tanned that newspapers were a great
er bulwark TO a republic than q stand
ing army. Il had rather have" he
said, "a republic without a standing
army and with newspapers thar a re-
public with a standing army ana
without newspapers" Governor
Broward doesn't seem to have any rel
ish for newspapers, and no relish al
all unless they are shackled. And tn
way he marshaled all the state troops
to protect a little electric car line
with less than a hundred employees ali
told, We infer that he likes a standing
army all right. He and the great JET
ferson were at right angles along this
line. But nothing is a greater leaven
TO a commonwealth than free speech
and a free press.
John Stockton sets a pace that Gov
.ernor Broward ought to follow When
an adversary hits at him through the
newspapers ne hits back through the
same channel. And see the laurels he
reaDs by pursuing this policy. He
does not sue Gus Morton for libel. He
just puts him into the newspaper mill
and grinds Gus up. Mr.. StocktOn's re-
ply is so complete and overwhelming
that we cannot resist the thought
stealing over us that it was a made
up affair between the two friends and
that Mr.. Morton has sacrificed himself
that his friend may appear TO advan-
tage. II looks that way. We can ar
rive at no other conclusion why Gus
would have made a series of charges
susceptible OF so complete annihils-
ton. If Gus has sacrificed himself Re
is certainly a MARTYR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
IN MEMORIAM

Departed this life on the morning Of
April %, 1908, J. P Holly of Electra,
Fla, in the 61st year Of his life. De
ceased was born in Marion county.
Fla. in March, IS4S. He was the
youngest child of William and Mary
Holly. who were amongst the first
settlers of Marion county. For sever
al months Brother Holly was a great
sufferer with throat trouble. which he
bore with patience and resignation.
He was a leading citizen in the COM
muniJy. and a member of the Baptist
church at Electra. He leaves a de-
voted wife and five loving children, to-
gether with three brothers and two
sisters, besides a large circle Of
friends to mourn his death. They feel
assured, however their loss is his
eternal gain.
Brother HOlly's remains were laid
to rest in the old cemetery at Ottawa
ha Bridge church in the presence of a
large congregation on the 27th ult,
and laid beside father, mother, broth
ers and sister who had preceded him
TO the better land.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the writer, who had been per
sOnally acquainted with the deceased
for over fifty years. May the God of
all comfort bless and sustain the be-
reaved family in their great loss and
sorrow is the prayers of the writer.
B. |. HULL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
For County treasurer

To the Democratic Voters or Marion
County, Florida:
am a candidate for county treasu-
rer in the 1908 democratic primary
and respectfully ask and will especial
ly appreciate your consideration and
support for same. If so favored By
you, I shall in the future as in the
past, devote my best efforts to the
faithful discharge Of the duties and
which this office i'm
poses. THOS. E. PASTEUR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Democratic Voters OF Marion
County: -
Having confidence in the purity OF
life. and rectitude of character OF non.
H. W. Long of Martel, Fla, ana DelhS
satisfied that he is eminently quahled
TO perform the duties of county Juose
of Marion county. and if elected to
that office he would in a painstaking
manner faithfully and impartialy give
his undivided time in the adminlstra-
ton Of his duties, We. the undersigned
take pleasure in nominating him as
candidate for that office. subject 10
the action of the ensuing democratic
primaries OF Marion county:
Signed-W r. .. Veal. NJ. D., John
T. Lewis. A. L. EiChelberger. John NJ
Martin. p II. Norris. w. VI. Richard
s.n. NJ. L. Payne. Jno II. Brooks. NJ
T. W. Christian, F W. Bitch. r y
KELSEY u. - Priest.