davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
PHoENIX ARIz.. JANUARY I. 1908.
THE OHIOANS.

The Ohioans will soon know where they stand as to Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker The meeting of the state committee on Thursday at which it was shown that the Foraker forces were in the minority threw no light on the probable outcome of the Ohio fight IL was already known that the committee was against Senator For aker He was likewise handicapped two years ago last summer. vet he easily controlled the state convention. Whether he will be able to organize the convention of March 3 is entirely problematical
 Whatever may have been the state of mind of the committeeman toward Mir. Foraker at the time Of their se- lection, many of them have since be- come related directly or remotely with federal officers and the thereunto per taining perquisites But if the com mitteemen are against Foraker he has the advisory and executive committees Of the Ohio League of Republican clubs with him.
 Which is the more representative. that is, the more present representa- tive. the state committee. or the league committee, we can not know until af- ter February II. when the primaries are held
 And when it is all over. neither fac tion will have captured the state. It will only be shown that one side or the other has secured the larger share of it. for unless there is an amicable understanding between the leaders it is as absolutely certain as anything in future politics may be. that ohio will go to Chicago with a divided delega- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
ANT IT THE TRUTH?

Those Californians oft regale Us on a fancy fairy tale Of how each plant and animal Grows best and biggest out in Cal And if you venture a remark About our splendid valley. They answer with the same old bark, We've better far in 'Callie.' Just anything you choose to name Upon this globe terrestrial. No matter what it's size or fame, It's been exceeded out in Cal" And when they leave this world of woe And reach old Nick's corral. They'll say. "Oh. yes, it's hot l know, But it's hotter back in Cal But there's one product of our town In which we are supreme; They cannot dim the bright renown Of Valley Pride PasteuriZed Milk and
 Cream.
 And while of this there is no doubt, It is an even toss You'll hear some Californian shout, I've seen it beat in Los
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

The German newspapers which have for a long time been unable to see anything but war as an outcome of our relations with Japan, have so far modified their views as to fix a probationary period of two months, at the end of which, if we are not at war, We will be at peace. The prediction seems to be a safe one
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
FoRGETFUI BRIDEGROOM
His Sweetheart's Bible Name Slipped
 His Memory.

Whoa, there; hold up a minute-I marriage license. Don't close up that book, panted a man who rushed into the clerks office Thursday evening.
 Deputy Clerk l. W. Wood paused and gazed across the counter with wonder and Interrogation showing in his kindly eyes. Its closing time, you know" said the clerk. with a good-natured smile 1 just to arouse the would-be bride groom.
 Please don't" pleaded the man. I've run all the way. You see made mistake in time. .blushes furious | ly)-I must have fingered too long"
 An right" said Wood I'll wait Whats your name?" Edward D. Upson." said the man slowly. as if he was not quite certain.
 And the lady's name?"
 Here Ed begged down completely. I'm blessed if I can remember" and he shifted from one foot to the other, nervously twirling his hat I've called her-well, I've called her lots of things" An expression of ex- quisite agony spread over his face.
 Any notes in yohr pocket" sug- gested NIT. Wood.
 No. I've changed my clothes" Was it Alice Annie Arabella? ] Agnes? Alma? Abagan? Adelaide ?'' Nope"
 Bessie? Beatrice? Bertha? Blanche? Bella?" MT. Wood was allowing his mind to wander down the line of the sweet hearts of his youth. Nope. none of them" said UpsOn. | the look of anxiety deepening on ihs | face.
 Clara? Cynthia?. Carrie? Cathe- rine?"
 Say. mister do you know anything about the Bible?" "I used to-" replied the clerk. slowly.
 Well. it's a Bible name and the sweetest one in the whole blessed book"
 That's hardly tangible clew." said MT. Wood. wondering why all the 1 Bible names he had ever known had so suddenly fled from him. Cant you fetch it?' | Wood was now the one puzzled.
 What did the Bible lady do?,, quer- fed the clerk. delving for a cleW.
 70. I've got it." said the bridegroom { wiht a happy smile. Who was the pleasant young party who went into ! the fields to glean?" Wood was now on the griddle. "I know. all right; just wait a min- ute" old Sunday school lessons ot long ago were dragged from memory's | storerOom. "Ah. l have it. Your | sweetheart's name is Ruth, ' Eds face beamed with joy. 70. yes that's it. Ruth Tribett. I'll never for get it again.
 ] Then a license was made out for | Edward D. Cpson and Ruth Tribett to wed, and Upson rushed away fol fear he would forget where his brid, lived.-From the Los Angeles Herald
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Jam uary 14th, 1908, at p.rn., for the pur- pose of eIecting board of directors, and such otl;er business as may prop erly come before the meeting.
 S. OBERFElDER, Cashier. December 14, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
Aches

Are in the nerves-all feeling IS. Headache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, back ache, etc.-they're all there, but in different parts. It's. nerve irri- tation. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve nerve irritation, and pain subsidies. They do not derange the stomach, or leave disagree able after-effects. Your druggist can tell you that many use them, and would not be without them.
 q take Dr. Miles AntiPain Pills for headache neuralgia, stomach ache and pains of any nature The best medicine.
 MISS LULA LYNCH. Macon. Ga.
 If they fail to help. your druggist will refund the money on first package.
 25 doses. g cents. Never sold In bulk
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, ino-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
ENGLAND's JAPANESE QUESTION

ENGLAND'S JAPANESE QUESTION
 There is no touch of affinity to in fluence England's sentiments toward her Japanese ally. To England, as to the United States. Japan is becoming q strong commercial rival in the orient and at no distant date may be expect
 cd to extend her trade relations to make competition keener in the worlds marts. The difference is that. whereas the United States has rela- tively everything to win, England has everything to lose. IL Is the invasion of the markets which England has long controlled that makes the situa- ten of particular concern 10 England's commercial interests. Meanwhile, the Home Government in its political as pect is distressed by the revolt of the important colonies against Japanese immigration and the suspicion of Jap snese political ventures into India,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

If that woman found in a New Jersey pond secures no Identification in this world, she will be properly billeted in eternity
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
Personal Mention

Thomas Kavanaugh of Tucson was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Ed Selman and wife of Chicago were among the visitors arriving here yes terday.
 Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Lewiston, Montana, was an arrival here yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
ANOTHER ARIZONA FOREST.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The president has signed d proclamation creating the Verde national forest in Arizona, which has an area of 721.7S0 acres. It is located in Maricopa and Yavapai counties
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
THE BARRON CASE.

THE BAHhON CASE.-lhe IdhllS of testimony in the second trial or the case of Lasaro Barron, charged with a criminal assault upon his young daugh- ter, was begun yesterday and carly in the afternoon. when an adjournment was taken for want of necessary wit nesses., the territory had all but fin ished The testimony of Dr. Wylie for the prosecution was considerably more positive than it had been at the first trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
HUAIAPAI COPPER COMPANY
 Notice of Annual MeetInq

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Hualapai Copper Company will be held in Phoenix, AriZ.. on Mon day, January goth 1908. at ten o'clock a. m. at the office Chamberlain l.. Co. for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. T. w. Chamberlain. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

SATURDAY MATlNEE.-A matinee will be given this afternoon at the Olympic theater. The play on for the matinee IS The Belle of Richmond"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04
A PURCHASE OF SILVER

Washington. Jan. 3.-The treasury department today purchased S00,OOo ounces of silver for delivery in equal amounts at San Francisco. New Or leans and Denver at 55.561 cents per fine ounce
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

Altogether. the relations between Washington and Tokio, even though there is ever present the possibility of strain, do not seem serious by compar- ison.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-04

With a doctor in command of the hospital ship the next thing in order ought to be to make the groceryman captain of the commissary ship. while the coal dealer flies his black flag from the masthead of the colliers.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19
November 10, 1908

tacks the theory that Prohibition party
is necessary for the abolition of the
drink business, and says:
are not sure of freedom from
the valoon until it ceases, like the abo-
litidn of slavery, to be party ques-
ton. Like public education, it must
become the fixed policy of the govern
ment so that no party shall think of
its overthrow or question its wisdom.
The Issue is exceedingly unfortunate
in the illustration which it chooses. His
tory writes it indelibly that slavery was
not overthrown until opposition to slav-
cry became the issue of party which
fought for and secured control of the
government The slavery question did
not cease to be party issue until slav-
cry had ceased to exist.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19
THE SUN ON
MUNSTERBERG

Professor Munsterberg gives the New
York Evening Sun an opportunity to in
dulge that splendid sarcasm for which it
is noted. Speaking in Philadelphia the
other night upon the Temperance Prob
lem," Mr.. Busch's Harvard friend dwelt
upon the terrible results of Prohibition
and said in part:
Prohibition puts premium on the system
attic violation of law and produces form of
corruption which is still worse than the corrup-
ton which irradiates from the licensed saloon.
Further, it reinforces drinking in its most mis-
cradle and dangerous form. The moderate
drinker is cut off, while the immoderate
drinker is created. 1t abolishes light wine
and beer, and opens wide the way for the
worst kind of whisky. 1t eliminates every
sound supervision and makes minors and in
ebfAates the favorite customers. clean sur
face appearance is bought at the expense of
inner moral and mental destruction.
I have hardly any doubt that this Prohibi-
ton movement will at first overwhelm by its
very superhciality the sober efforts for educa-
ton and reform in this country, just as vaude.
vile and operetta have overwhelmed the seri-
Gus drama, as the cheap magazine has demol-
ished the book store, the yellow press has
captured the masses and as in a hundred other
forms the appeal to superficial judgment has
been successful. Then, of course, will come
the reaction and the cry for Prohibition will
just as swiftly disappear as the cry for free
silver.
The Sun comments at length closing
in the following strain:
So there is hope for us yet It may
be necessary one of these days to have
business mems parade or something,
but if we desire to hold our place
among the great nations, then we
must teach the vulgar and the weak
minded by hook or crook to suppress
the insinuating, mischievous and NOR
bid craving for water.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

Mr.. Edgar T. WEIGH, the young Pro-
hibitionist, who made the remarkable
fight for the legislature in Chautauqua
county, New York, is secretary and
treasurer of the WEIGH Grape Juice COM
pany at Westheld and son of DR.. C. E.
WEIGH, the president and founder of that
company Mr.. WEIGH polled 1856 votes
in his own town and not only secured
large vote through the county, but was
the means of largely increasing the vote
of Chautauqua county for the state and
national tickets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

Among the remarkable freaks in this epoch
of the temperance movement, history will
record none impossible" than those
editors who, while writing editorials commend
ing the temperance movement, sold their col.
umns to the boosting of liquor selling, and
lent their personal influence to the granting
of licenses.-The Venango Daily Herald
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

The "Self and Sex series have been recog-
nized for years, by competent authorities, 10
be among the very best books published upon
the subjects which they discuss. Parents
Wishing to properly instruct their children
against snares and pitfalls will make
good investment if they purchase these
books. See their announcement in another
column.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

One of the reliable poultry journals of
America is the American Poultry Advocate,
in presenting this week to readers of The
National PYohibitionist
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS

Attention of temperance workers is called
to the advertisement of temperance music
by. the Adam Geibel Music Company in an
other column.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

Beautiful inexpensive Christmas gifts may
be found in the pictures advertised by the
Perry Pictures Company.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19
To Reach A Million Homes

There unanmty of opinion expressed in the
letters which have this office election sep
the same conclusion and this substantially what they
We did not make the splendid gain 0vh hoped
TINS because did not persuade thousands
1oe me heSe not because candidates did not magnificent
capo'gmers out because touch h the the
the party they they thousands others
sv9 dlse9wogd for lack of ormatio had fallen prey to this
from national headquarters and from the the
stotss but 9gs did not have enough local evorkers
And all tins due to the that people
had any direct means of Information concerning the pa Oork
in the campaign and the splendid opportunity that lay before
Anayze the question thoroughly and you forced
year ago. The National Pyohiont began its career
there were less peope taking real Prohibition party than
The publishers of this paper aided by thousands good
and women in all parts OF the country have put forth the
tens of thousands of readers
pagn and went through the campaign reaching far small
part OF people, and for that lost both workers
glorious fact that men, without any means
Of communication with their fellows getting hardly ray of
hbion information in of the whole year. clasp
ing hands with another Probionist stand FAST after year.
for the Prohibition party. miracle some of
these thousands did not sometimes lose courage and faith and
go their hold and slump back for the time least old party
politics.
We remedy this isolation We must provide
means OF information and inspiration for all people, We
make possible for party party news the
whole mass of party voters We must transform the Indifferent
And just voy Of doing it: We must put 1.-The Ma
tio"a Prohibon the home Of every Prohibition vo
lnS IS the conclusion to which people all
country and the history of the party just
campaign has there been such general uprising of the people
take hold of any branch of party work
Almost every of the Union already represented
enstens which have been called for raise body of thousand
workers who will be the first begin this great campaign putting
The National Prohbiomi thousand homes before
first day of the year.
We make this campaign the fareaching and
systematic campaign for readers that Prohibition
carried It will stop with the first of January
will ALL We organized permanent
part of Prohibition party work from onnmH the fmish
WHEN THE PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS ARE
MADE IN 1872 THERE MUST BE Il MILLION AMERICAN
HOMES IN WHICH Il STRONG, PROGRESSIVE PROHIBI-
TON PAPER IS BEARING TESTIMONY TO POLITICAL
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Will YOU enlist for this campaign?
Begin Your enlistment blank is below Sign it and
to
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

Among the most reliable home furnishing
houses in America is the firm of Crofts &
Reed, whose advertisement fills the sixteenth
page this week. Readers of The National
Pyohibitionist who answer the advertisement
will be we'll pleased with the courteous and
fair treatment that will be accorded to them
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-19

The National Prohibitionist might easily
close contracts for advertising amounting to
from $4,000 to $4,000, which will not be con-
sidered at all because of our desire to main
any firm or business is permitted to use these
columns it is because the business office be-
ieves that subscribers will find the goods
the several lines. In this respect we believe
that mistakes in our system of investigations
have been extremely rare.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26
RETROSCENA
della grazia COnCessa a
Linda Murf.i.
Firenze, 10.

La Malone pubblica uu' altra Verslone
sulla grazia Lima Murri. Secondo Il
giornale un AMIGO inti1no vecchio
della famiglia Murri ha dichiarsto che
la grazia non FIJI chiesta da Visconti
Venosta come in qnel tempo scrissero
parecchi giornaIi, ma da Guido Baceelli
il quale sebbene non fosse in buona ar
monia con Augusta Murri, pure in occa-
stone della svuntura di questi, dimenti-
CO ogni antico rancore e promise di ade-
perarsi per chiedere al re la grazia- 3
Ia domanda appunto in occasione della
inauguraziope del Policlinico. ALA qua
lie il re intervene.
La Malone aggiunge anche che torse
Ia commutazione della pena mel confno
non flu concessa dietro la cola domsnda
delponorevole Baccelli, ma attire per
some 81 interessarono della cosa Q fra
ease Ia principessa di Trabia, Ceeare
Lombrose, il senatore Codronchi e il eel
ebre oculista Haab di Zutigo che ne
parl6 ala regina Elena.
II patrocinatore pid fortunate: seeon-
do I'interviatato. fu il conte Mainardi il
quale sebbene iii p g. mel processos DO
nand6 la Communications della pena- 81
fanno intanto pratiche per Ia grazia q
Linda Murri sebbene questa ST opponga
temendo 8j arrecare danno ALA sorte
del fratello.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26

agricoltori 0 conlmercianti, ha del porti
frequentati, ha dele ferrovie, con tut
to questo & terribilmente passiva 10
State obbligato di colmare tutti eli
ami la differenza fra Pentrata Ia spe.
50.
Che cosa sara della nostra colonia che
non ha port che non ha ferrovie che
Ia traffici irrisori, che non & celtiyata
che in ninima parte, che non ha agri-
coltori non puo sperare di averi Sc
non importando una' mano d'opera a
salari bassissimi2
Per portare Ia Somalia itaiana al me
desino grado della colonia orientale in
glese, bisognera spendere alcune centin-
ala di milioni in ferrovie ed attire opere
pubbliche, col conforto di sapere che
quando ayremo raggiunto quel grade Ia
nostra colonia sara ancora passiva di al
cune diecinedi milioni anpui Non e
una pazzia?
E tutto questo, sintende, nella plg
lore dele ipotssi cio6 che somaH q
Iaacino in pace Q non pensino vendica-
re Ie vittime di Merere; perch6.. nell
ipotesi opposta ben altri sacrlfca sareb,
bero richiesti dallItalia.
saremo pessilnisti, ma moi non q sen
tiano di invidiare gil alIori africaai di
Tomaso Tittoni.
Silvio Becchia.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26

II giorno % corr. arrivato dall'Ita-
liza IL nostro AMIGO Joe Vezzetti, noto
commensurate di Hurley: il signor
Vezzetti partito per rItaIia al 5 Luglio
.scorso, e vogliamo dire che ha fatto
non girl, ma del voll. ha visitato divers
amici dl lui ed aEnici del suoi amici da
lutte le parti Italia, pure sue pa
Ore sua madre: enel fermarsi a New
York ha avuto la fortuna di essere pa
drino di un bambino di un suo cognato
e cognata signor signora Bonaudi
fratello della signora Vezzetti; eungcva
da madrina al sosto della signora Veg
zetti la signora Lima Broggi L'anaico
Joe 6 arrivato in buoua salute, ST vede
che le arie native non gli fecero male.
ma il guai che euando ander& una
volta sara piu conveniente per
hui essere accompagnato da sua siguo-
"a, dei suoi carl bambini, COST si fer
nsepa1piu lungo godere la vista del
bel ciel azzurro dItaaia. La sera del
suO arrive Ia Norrie Band da lui diret
ta gil ha voiuto fare IN improvvisata
qualche bel pezzo di nusi-
ca, per dargli il ben vennto Moi della
Nostra Terra auguriamo all'amico Veg
zetti lunga permanenza.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26
IL, COLERA in RUSSIA.
$50 morti i'm I'm giOrf1O.
st Petersburg, Sept. s1.

A~SS-f>N~
IIcolera va crescendo giorno q giorno
in St. Petersburg. LIE autorita usa tutta
La sua forza per fermare la vendita di
liouori dal Sabato Lunedi, ma gil
sforzi dale autorita non valsero niente.
principali Ospitali hanno riportato
$50 casi fra Domenica I.unedl ed /
morte arrivano 1856 anche I'ospaitale del
miIitari annunzia trentaquatro casi.
Anche in Manila il colera "a grs1tdi
stragi & le autorit& Americana, il Genera
ie Gayernatore Smith ha ordinate 200
persone vigilare tutta la citta d Ma
nilIa ad assistere gil uffiicali medici,
rominati appositivamente alI5spezione
igenie.
Con questa graIde euccita gil AFFAIR."
diventano un p6 serii . cominciano di-
venire un 20 allarmsnti per il motivo
che cert t'uni 81 ricordano ancora il colera
delranno 1866, 1857 quando fece le
sue grande stragi quasi in tutta l'europa
ed apunto per queste tanti comiacia-
no spaurirsi, perch6 il primo case in
quel epoca state mel Asia Minore, e
poi seguito IN Russia. ir Francia e da
lutte lie parti.
Auguriamo che quest'anno non sia
come quello del Is e6, che il Colera 81
allontana da attire parti, non venire a
disturbare la popolazioni di questi luo-
ghi, perch6 quest ammo ne abbastanza
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26
sMARRITo

II signor Antonio Chiapuzie, di Mon
ytsoai ha snarrito una vacca rossa, tene-
IVA al colo un piccolo carupanelIo. ed
,aveva lie corna a cerchio. Chiunque la
vesse tr5vats ovverosia sapesse dove
sta ricoverata, avrebbe una ricompensa
ad avvertire IL signor Chiapuzio Mon
treal, wis. Cd alIufficio della Ncstra
Terra.
Antonio Chiapuzio
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-26

Per riparazioni di oroIogieria rivolge
tevi sempre al g. A. Whitman che vi
troverete soddisfatti prezzi di eccezio
male favore
Drug storei il pid rinomato e fornito
mel paese. puntualita E freschezze nelle
medicine.
AssortiInento di libri ing. .esi. e necces-
sario per scrlfere e per toeletta.