davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

After the conference it was said that
 communications had been coming to
 members of the Iowa delegation from
 all parts of the state indicating the deA 1 velopmeht of a sentiment hostile to
 the attitude assumed bS some of the 1 anti -Cumrnins members of the dele gation. It is said that of the twenty
 six members of the delegation, real an-
 tagonism to the nomination of either Senator Deliver or Governor Cum | mins is confined to three men. The conference agreed as a basis of l harmony that it should be understood
 that if Deliver was nominated for l vice president, Cummins must succeed him in the senate, and in turn Deliver | should be guaranteed the support of
 the support of the Cummins element | for the senator's return to the senate | following the retirement of Allison,
 thus guaranteeing Deliver, as is claim led, that by accepting the vice presi- dency, he would not effect a termina-
 tion of his own official career. On the other hand it is proposed that if Cum mins is nominated for vice president the followers will be satisfied with the arrangement.
 There was much discussion during | the day of the possibility of the nomin- ation going again to Fairbanks. There i is strong sentiment in his behalf and
 many predict that he will again re- ceive the honor of the nomination un- less it is made to believe that if nom- | mated he will decline. The vice pres ident is doing his best to create this impression, and all inquiries are met with the uniform response that he will not accept.
 New York remains in an unsettled and somewhat embarrassed position pledged to support Hughes for the presidential nomination but more or less openly desirous as far as the per sonal preference of most delegates are concerned of securing the nomination of Representative Sherman.
 There was to be a caucus of the New
 York delegation at 10:30 tomorrow and notices for it were actually prepared. but tonight it was postponed, on the theory that the committees on credent- ials and resolutions will probably con- sume much time and there was, there fore, no need of haste in taking formal action. The main purpose of the eau GUS it is said was to be poll of the delegation for both the Hughes and Sherman propositions.
 A telegram from Boston received to- day announced Guilds determination to rema4n in the race. notwithstanding the reported defection of the Massa- chusetts delegation. It is said here that an effort will be made to throw the full vote of the delegation to Guild when the roll of states is called to car dy out his wishes. Both Lodge and Crane expressed the intention of the state to stick for Guild.
 The present indications are that the vice presidential candidate will not be agreed upon until after the nomination of candidate for the presidency
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

which should be acceptable to all part ies and it is believed that such an out come is probable.
 The resolutions sub- committee ad- journed for the night at 1920. At that time practically the entire platform had been gone over and most of the blanks except those relating to injunc- tions. and the admissions of territories had beer passed upon. These includ- ed the railroads. banking and currency savings bank. pensions, Philippines. Cuba, the negroes, and others The negro and savings bank resolutions were both modified considerably and so were most of the others
 There were two or three divisions in each case. The vote stood 9 to in favor of the administration policies.
 The declaration for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states were passed over after a dis cussion, indicating the probability of adverse action, the injunction question was postponed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

that the opponents of injunction for two years had had a standing invita- tion to file with the judiciary com mittees of congress all cases they could find where injunctions had been used in labor disputes. The result had been that less than a month ago thirty one cases were filed covering a period Of 25 years. In only one of these cases had the injunction been modified.
 Gilchrist Stewart of New York, q negro claimed the attention of the committee. Stewart wanted two blanks adopted for the benefit of the black man.
 A protest against any tariff revis- ion that would fix such a high mini mum rate as to afford no inducement for the formation of trade agreements Fort Worth, Texas, in behalf of the American Live Stock Association.
 MT. Payne presented protest from a number of New York business men against curbing the independence of the courts in the issuance of injunc- tions.
 The last speaker was John l.. Ham, ilton, of Illinois. president of the Amer ican Bankers Association, who oppOs- ed the plank favering the establish ment of postal savings banks. The room was then cleared and the com mittee went into executive session. The only business transacted in ex- ecutive session was the appointment of a subcommittee. The full commit tee adjourned until D. m, tomorrow with the understanding that at that time the subcommittee would report.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune. Being unable to see an opportunity, or to grasp it when seeing it, is more often the cause of losing out in this world. A person who feels too slug gish to make the best of time can quickly improve by. using Sexine Pills. the great tonic, that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price s1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

ing to be absent during the sum- mer. Moritz Stach von Goltzheim and T. H. Marois, an attorney, both of San Francisco, appeared before the board and requested such infor- nation as they could secure that would be of use to them. They came here to hold meeting of an incorpo- ration and. incidentally, to attend to the preliminaries for the establishing of a powder factory in this vicinity somewhere, claiming to have a proc ess for making a new safety powder. In response to a letter addressed to Phoenix Typographical Union by the board, informing it that it was likely the union would have the competf- tiOn of other towns in the selection of a site for the proposed home for printers suffering of tuberculosis, a delegation of union printers appeared before the board and requested it's cooperation. This was given unani- mously, the president and secretary being directed to do everything pos sible to further the project of the local union.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
PLATFORM REVISION.
The First Session of the Committed
 Devoted to Hearing Suggestions

Chicago, June 16.-The committee on l resolutions met in one of the parlors
 of the Auditorium Annex at D. m
 and after listening for some time to the reports of numerous persons who | desire to secure the insertion of special | blanks in the platform, appointed a | subcommittee to clear up all disputed I ,9uestions of details and add the fin ! ishing touches to the document
 Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, was made chairman of the committee. and
 Major Lacey of Iowa, secretary. Among those heard were a delega- gation of ladies who argued as wom- en interested in legislation for the protection of humanity in it's domestic relations they should be granted a franchise.
 Large delegations representing Pol ish, Italian, Bohemian, German, Jews and other nationalities, were heard in support of liberal immigration legis- lation.
 Henry D. Clarke, of Omaha, spoke in support of inland waterways improve mentS.
 Governor Curry of New Mexico, Congressional Delegate Andrews of that territory and Judge Rodey now United States judge in Porto Rico. ad- dressed the committee in support of a proposition to grant single statehood to New Mexico.-A plank for Arizona statehood was presented by R. F.. Sloan, of Prescott, a member of the committee.
 H. R. Fuller, who said he represent ed the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and Trainmen-230, 000-pre- sented what is regarded as the most radical of all injunction propositions in evidence. It read: We pledge our selves to such legislation as shall guarantee workmen those rights neces- sary to industrial protection including the right to strike and induce or per suade others to do so; such legislation as shall prevent the issuance of re- straining orders and injunctions with out hearing, guaranteeing trial by jury to persons accused of contempt of court, if such alleged contempt be not committed in the presence of court" Mir. Fuller made a statement that an injunction in force was law.
 Questioned by Frank B. Kellogg, Fuller said he not only wanted no in junction to be issued without prelim- mary notice. but he wanted a guar antee of jury trial on facts brought in issue by the injunction proceedings
 An answer to Fuller was made by J. E. Emery of New York, general coun- sel for the National Association of Manufacturers. Emery pointed out that the first legislators of the repub- lican party had determined that as lawmakers they should not attempt to invade the judicial realm by changing practice which had been developed during the past TOO years for the pro- tection of both property rights and mixed personal property rights. The remedy, if in any single instance in justice has been done, is in the i'm peachment of the judge, he said.
 Emery said with some emphasis,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
A STATEHOOD RESOLUTION.
Judge Sloan Wants a Pledge for I'm
 mediate Admission.

Chicago, June 16.-(Special) )-The Arizona delegation organized with Sloan chairman. The committee as- arguments are: Sloan. resolutions; i; Powell, credentials. A strong fight is being made by Sloan and Bursum of New Mexico in the committee on resolutions to secure a pledge for the immediate admission of both terri tories.
 There are good prospects of the Sloan resolution being adopted. The committee will not report before Thursday.
 The delegation is deadlocked over the selection of a national commit teeman, resulting probably in the re- tention of Sturgis, Stoddard and Cameron.
 STODDARD AND CAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

jeopardizing the successful working out of the programsfor the presidential nomination. But before this last line of policy was agreed upon, it was op- enly stated at the White House that the administration looked with favor upon the candidacy of either Senator Deliver or Governor Cummins and nothing had happened over night to bring about a change of mind. There was every reason to believe that Sem ator Borah's declaration in favor of Cummins is. not only very acceptable to President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, but had, indeed, been actually in- at the White House.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
THE WHITE HOUSE SATISFIED.

Washington, June 16.-News of the launching of the Cummins vice presi- dential boom was taken to the White House by a representative of the As sociated Press while the president was closeted with members of his, cabinet. Just what reception the news met could not be learned but it is certain that it was not unwelcome.
 Secretary Taft himself had nothing to say for publication on the subject, which was consistent with the policy adopted this morning of refraining from intervention openly in the vice presidential contest in order to avoid
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
AN IOWA SETTLEMENT.
The State Feud May Be Wiped Out by
 Vice Presidential Nomination.

Chicago, June 16.-The boom of Governor Cummins of Iowa for the vice presidential nomination was a distinctive feature of the day and it received much favorable consideration. A number of Iowans associated polit- ically with Cummins, after a confer ence tonight, stated that while they had not communicated with the gov ernor on the subject, it had been de- termined to assume the responsibility and present the claim of Iowa for sec ond place in the event that there de- veloped a continued purpose on the part of the Taft managers to insist upon an Iowan.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
MAKING OF A PRESIDENT
(Continued From Page 5

merly director of the mint, and prom inent in the movement to steer the vice presidential nomination away from Senator Deliver, the Iowa dele gation will give it's undivided support to Governor Cummins for second place. When it was reported from Washington that Secretary Taft was said to favor the nomination of Cummins, MT. Roberts said: "The Iowa delegation would be satisfied with the nomination of Governor Cummins. l believe it would be a good solution of the Iowa controversy
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
OPPOSING CLAIMS.

Chicago. June 16.-The Taft forces claim tonight tonight to have the ad vantage in the struggle over the in junction plank in the platform. They assert that the appointment of the subcommittee is distinct success for them,. and pointed with much satis- faction to the fact that Chairman Hopkins has been appointed on com rnittee of nine men who favored the injunction plank with four opposed to it.
 The opposition under the leadership of Cannon. tonight is claiming 30 votes to 9 on the full committee expressing confidence that when the platform goes to the convention the objection able plank will be missing.
 There was every indication at mid- nightnight that the subcommittee would not adjourn before morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
HOW THE SUB B-COMMITTEE
 STANDS

The final disposition of the anti in- junction plank by the subcommittee was postponed until tomorrow. A poll or the subcommittee shows in favor or the plank Messrs. Hopkins, Long. Adams. Ellis, Crawford, Kellogg. Warner, Ballinger, and Croner-9: against the plank. Crane, Payne. Dal- Zell, and Clark-4.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
A Minimum.

We can live on bread and cheese and kisses"
 That seems economical enough
 And if the cheese be limburger, we can even dispense with the kiss es''
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
BOARD OF TRADE

meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday the resignation of $. Oberfelder was rendered as a direc- tor and accepted. but no successor was appointed. His reason for re-
 signing was lack of time to give it attention, and the fact that he is go-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
As to a Friend,

How about him? Is he straight ?'' Yes, he's straight; but he doesn't bend over backward"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

Every time a drunken man is ar rested, he declares that the police man who arrested him was drunker than he was.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
DAILY FASHION ALKs
 BY MAY MANfoN
A SIMPLE SUMMER BROCK.

MPIE oeks always charming but this they beins A exceptional variety Ihs pretty graceful and
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17
A PROBABLE COMPROMISE.

At late hour tonight an earnest effort was being made to frame a plank on the subject of injunctions
Arizona republican., 1908-06-17

illustration it is made of blue chambfaya with trimming of white embroidery and pead buttons. The sleeves and btouse are eut in one and the skht and the blouse arc joined by a belt so that the dress can be slipped on and off readily and easily while Its lines are the most be. coming possible, ChambeaN ginaham, soft finished linen and pique and also the thinner lawns and batistes are sppropriate, and for the trimming there can be used either embroidery O. bands ofeontrasting material, cf braid or almost anything of the sort that fancy may su9aest.
 For the twelve year sire viii Dc required 54 yards of material "A, 4 yards 52 or 3 yards A inches wide with 21t yards of embroidered Sanding, J4 yards of wide for the blouse, 3 yards of wider banding for the skirt. A May Manton pattern. No. 6O28, si,es 8 to A years, vii be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partnent of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31

In philadelphia, more than half &
century ago, a few casts from the all
tique created something very like a
public scandal; and when, at an earlier
period Greenough's Chanting Cherubs,
the first group by an American sculp-
tor, was exhibited, 2 storm of condem-
nation envelcped the undraped fig
ures; nude babies were familiar in
American homes, but their appearance
In public shocked the moral sense of
the whole community. This, remarks
Hamilton Nadia in Atlantic Monthly,
was in New York, where, still earlier,
gentlemen who lived ny piracy had
been influential members of society.
The symbolism of Powers Greek
Slave and the passionate sympathy
with the Greek struggle for freedom
diverted attention from the nudity OF
the figure to the pathos it expressed;
but it was thought necessary, in the in
terests of public morals, that the fair
captive should be examined by COM
mittee of experts. Accordingly group
of clergymen in Cincinnati sat as
jury and, after critical examination
of the figure, issued a kind of license
for purposes of public exhibition. The
humor of submitting the statue to the
inspection of committee of clergy
men does not seem to have occurred
to any save few Americans who had
been corrupted by familiarity with
foreign galleries; nor does anyone APP
pear to have realized that the real i'm
morality was not in the timid slave,
her effigy as the greatest work Of art
in the history of the world!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31

story bed, takes off my boots an
drops EN- on tn floor. They certainly
did make a noise, an a galoot sticks
his head outen tn Grapes up-a-ways
an wants t know what t'hell. ! grins
at him an tells him t. keep his night
shirt on. He wuz tibet mad tibet he
shook his fist at me- Seem no pegs,
/ rolls m coat up an puts it in tn
flshnet, an crawls in between tn
sheets with the rest of my clothes on.
BY tibet time | wuz real dozy. Jest
as l WIZ fallin' t. sleep there comes
bump an ] thought | wuz bein'
driven through TIL front en- of tn car.
| sticks my head out an asst tn coon
what the matter wuz. He ses we uuz
only stoppin' at station. sed if tibet
wuz tn way it wuz done I 'sposed it
WIZ all right. an tried t. sleep, but tn
wind come whistlin through some
where-I tell you them pullems orter
be caulked. I took my bumps till
morniu', an then made up my mind
tn day coach wuz good enough fer
me. I would at least know where I
was at.
GOSH" he exclaimed, looking at
his watch, '1'll be late fer dinner, an
Mandy tole me t. bring her some cof-
fee. Yer don't know Mandy or you'd
know what tibet means. I'll see yer
agin in a few days an tell yer bout
tn rest of tn trip"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1875.
United States Land Office, Duluth,

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ), 1875.
United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi.
December 18th. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 5. 1878, entitled
can act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California. oregon, Neva-
da, and Washington Territory as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August A, 1892.
Gust Beck of Super Tor. county Douglas
state OF Wisconsin, has tins day tiled In this
flee his sworn STATE ment No. l.430 for the
purchase of the sen NE4 OF Sec. Eye
VIVA SWA-NWA of Sec in township
6) N range IA w
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's
timber or stone than for agricultur al
purposes. and to eSta blish his claim t.
aid LAND before the Register ana Receive
~ Duluth. Mimi ON thursday the 18th da
! March. IsUo.
he names as witnesses: Nick maus
ana Ole kJ,'stad of lower, ninn Fra h
Johnson Of Duluth. Num-. John PvLerSi,.
tnd Ole FlnsLead oi Superior w
Any and all persons claiming adj
sersely the above-described lands are
equested to file their claims IN this
nee or before said 18th day vi March.
5Uo.
]. C. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
W. 81. Smallwood, Attorney. l-lu5-b
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31

Now that Attorney General
Young has announced the long
known fact that he is a receptive
candidate for governor, various
plper> thr ugnout the state htv
been com. neuting ON the Attorue Y
General and if that gentleman has
access to the clippings, he can get
acquainted with himself and find
out few things he never knew b ~
fore. The opinion seem, to be
quite general that income strong
er than Young should head hr
Republican state ticket. Tn
southern farming end Of the stat,
might give him the glad hand but
the upper end and the cities woulo
probably give him the co d shoulder.
His activity in the tonnage tax
matter and recently in the tax
amendment recount matter would
keep him quite busy explaining. to
the northern end of the state.
There are thousand better men
in the state for the position than
Attorney General Young. He has
done fairly well in the position BE-
now holds but opine that geograph
ical lines cut too much fiGurt viii
him. He is d rank sectionaliot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31

in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, CLAUS
Johnson, of Northwood, county of
Grand Forks, State of North Dakota,
has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1864, for the pur-
chase of the lot l Sec. Il, Lot of
Section No. II, in Township No. 65 N,
Range No. II W., and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tablish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver at Duluth,
Mimi, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Askel K. Simmens, of Turtle River,
Mimi.
Andrew r. Johnson. of Northwood
N. d.
Peter Jacobson, Of Turtle River,
Mimi.
Ole o. Stromme, of Northwood, N. d.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above describe lands are
requisite to file their CLAIMS in this
1ff.ce on or before said 18th day of
March, 1908.
!. C. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
B. N. JOHNSON & SON.
Attorneys.
1927 2-21
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-01-31

In New England the price of pie has
advanced 20 per cent. Indigestion le-
mains the same.
All in One Trunk.
A New York woman recently won a
suit against transfer company fof
the value of articles contained in a
trunk which was lost in transit from
her summer home to her city resi-
dence. The trunk was large one-Of
the Saratoga" variety-and the claim
ant affirmed that it contained person
al property to the amount of $3.50.
The abbreviated list of articles filled
three inches of small type. Many
items were indefinitely described,
stockings" and mems underwear"
being examples. But it was explicitly
stated that the trunk held, among
many things, IL gowns and Is skirts,
ten pairs of boots, five sweaters, ten
lace curtains, five bedspreads, four
blankets, two rugs and large assert
ment of cutlery--in short, a liberal
wardrobe for two persons and practi-
cally all the belongings of their cot
tage, emitting the sea-breezes, the
hammocks and the mosquitoes. The
average man has place for every
thing and keeps everything in it; yet,
says the Youths Companion, he can
scarcely put razor and six handker-
chiefs into suit case without leaving
something to lap over the edges, and if
he has the misfortune to be bachelor
he will view the catalogue with skep-
ticism. But many a head of family
will put aside his doubts, and may
even declare that his own wife could
have found room for even more in the
trunk. She has taught him the FEM
mime version of a familiar law of
physics, which is, that two objects can
occupy the same space at the same
time, because one can go inside the
other.