davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

wealth and continue 10 obey its be-
tests. In the coming campaign pre-
datory wealth in all OF its varied
forms VIII be found associated with
and aiding the Republican party. /
nave no faith In these Republican
promises % reform on any of the i'm
por,ant questions before the Ameri-
can people to-day Their professed
reforms of recent years have been
more spectacular and louder in sound
aire cuiprit has felt the heavy hand
OF law: not an extor;ionate trust has
been either restrained. crippled or de-
stroyed; not a combine or monopoly
has been isssened in power.
There has been loud shouting from
the houstops. but no determined or
organized fight in the interest Of the
people. AS IL has been said. When ii
comes to reform the Republican pa rty
mas made many soapsuds. but washed
Few clothes" and 2s IL has also been
said, II has clouded up many times,
but has never rained."
Democracy Our Hope.
sirE. there can come no relief in re-
form no betterment in present con-
disions. no return of government 10 its
true and legitimate functions no equal
ehapcc and opportunity in life to the
great masses OF the people, except
through the triumph % the Democratic
party, and the dominance OF It's prin-
cfples and policies ii is folly 10 ex-
poet this from the Republican party.
People can rarely be trusted to reform
themselves or correct their own VI
cious and wicked work physician
who has brought a patient TO wretch
ed condition of disease is not the one
TO be Entrusted with his recovery and
recuperatioa.
Sirs, the Republican party has lost
me confidence OF the great masses Of
the people, In recent years some MEM
bers OF IL have tried 10 regain the con-
hdeuce by protesting repentance for its
past inisdeeds and promises of better
!nent In the future; but II has furnished
no deeds giving evidence OF true re-
pentance- The time is now opportune
for the Democratic party; the skies are
iHumined with prospects ot Democratic
success. Democratic principles and
policies have been vindicated The Re-
puhlicans are compelled reluctantIy TO
admit the justice of our contentious.
The people are anxious for the govern
ment TO be administered by those who
VIII Use its powers for the benefit Of
the many, and not the enrichment OF
| the few. The people arc anxious 10
reserve 10 The States their constltu-
tional powers. and view with grave ap-
lprehension the rapid concentration Of
power al Washington All that Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
BE- TING ON RACES
ENDS IN NEW YORK
Continued from First Page.)

1Continued from First Page.l
tons will do when the so-called anti
racing bill, just passed by the Senate
of New York State, becomes law
through the Governors signature, which
doubtless will be affixed as soon as the
measure comes before him
The various associations, however.
have racing features to run off this
season. which constitute sporting obli-
cations, and they will undoubtedly live
up to them No one can we'll predict
whether or not the prohibition OF bet
ting at races will ruin racing
trretrievably. but 1t is severe blow to
the best interests Of the turf In any
event. 1t will ultimately throw many
men out of employment and cripple
the breeding and Improvement OF tho
roughbred horses in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
REPUBLICAN, CONYEN.
TIoS,, CHICAGO, ILL.,, JUNE II,
l9Os-SrECLtI.K RATES VIA
q. 81 o. KAILWAY.

For the above occasion tho G. & o..
VIII sol! tickets Richmond to Chicago
and return, June l2tl, to 18th, Inclusive,
with final limit to leave Chicago not
later than June 9th. at rate Of $4,000. 4
corrcApondngly low rates VIII be-
made from other stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
8 DISTRICT Conventions
ON RECORD For bryan.

NNUNLIlIHtu tFoFn Fourth Page.) J
narrowly aYerted between John l.. Lee
Inc noted criminal lawyer. and former
Delegate Eugene Ciild. OF Campbell
coanig dispute arose over con-
test in Campbell. and hot words were
Passed. though friends interviewed
promptly and prevented an exchange
o. blows Mr. Lec Was representing
me baniel forces ana Mr Onld waa
spokesman for the Thomas side. When
ms eptsoac Gag sinoo,lled over the
convention completed its work In q
hatmoni9ps manner
Three dia,rie, CONVENTIONS declared
ips DEyaa Instructions, They were the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
No Evidence OF Corruption Fund.

BATON ROUGE, LA, June ll.--con-
pletc lack Of evidence that $4,000
corruption fund had been raised to&dc Z
feat the anti-racing bill before the
Louisiana Assembly was reported to-
day by both the grand jury and the
Legislative committee investigating this
charge. The grand fury censured
newspapers for printing rumors about
the alleged fund, The Legislative COM
rnittee said Its report would be SINH
larto that OF the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
.SM00T TIL CROOK
RIO BB.E D MANY
Engaged Board, Looked Around,
and Then Helped
Himself.

For more than a week detectives
have been camping on the rather cold
trail of mysterious young man. who
has in smooth and artistic manner
skinned many weeks board and a
great deal of valuable property and
money from various boarding houses
In the city. The game has been worked
IN leisurely manner the young man
in question stopping between times to
enjoy himself with the various amuse-
ments that the city offers always dis
appearing before the officers could
catch him. No one is sure OF his name,
as he has made use of a different one
each. time he worked a house. A few
of the articles taken We're pawned and
subsequently recovered. The great
bulk Of them. however, disappeared.
Dressed Like Fashion Plate.
lie is good looking young fellow,
very dark of medium size and weigh
ing about 1876 pounds, and seemed to
be about twenty-five years Of age.
His clothes We're generally OF the
latest design, as he took the pick OF
the wardrobe of any inmate of the
several houses In which he engag ed I
board. lie Is also good fellow
which is attested by the fact that he 4
has had outings with several Of his
victims before Fleeing them
He first made his appearance at a
fashionable boarding house on West
Grace Street, where he engaged board
and remained month lacking two
days. He stated here that he was
working, for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. and would settle his board
bill5as soon as his month was up. Two
Gays before this time, however, he dis
When next heard from lie was stop.
ping on North Ninth Street, where he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Utnl, for Bryan.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. June ll.-Utah
vii probably add six delegates TO the
Bryan column tomorrow when the
State Democratic convention meets In
the Salt Lake Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
virsinla,. In Parade. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June lin
the parade to-day-cne of the greatest
ever seen in the South--the Virginia
Division was headed by the State spon-
sor. Miss Banks, and her maid of honor.
Miss Edmonia Gray. of Roanoke, in d
carriage. followed by Lee Camp of
Richmond. after which came Tom Smith
Camp. OF Suffolk William Watts Camp.
of Roanoke. and the Petersburg camp
all under General Stith Boiling. Lee
Camp was commanded by Dr. G. w. +.
Brock, with Captain j. Taylor STRAIT
ton, adiutant. ard received an ovation
all along the lire. The Virginia head
quarters was serenaded three times
last night. The Virginia delegation
will leave here tomorrow morning
via Chattanooga. stopping over for a
day at Chickamauga Park. Messrs.
D. a. Brown and Alexander Jennings
will join the Richmond Howitzers at
Stanton for the trip through the
ValIav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
MAIDS MARCH IN
RANKS WITH VETS
Confined from

(Coniinred from Page.)
uel Z. Lewis. of Washington, D. c.
Colonel Hilary A. Herbert was author
lied to prepare q history OF Wilcoa's
famous brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Negroc. Attend Reunion.

Negroes Attend Reunion.
With the $4,000 veterans and visi-
tors here for three days, there have
been no accidents. fights or disturb
anccs.
At the meeting of United Confederate
choirs, the following Virginians re-
ceived appointments: Acknowledgement,
Miss Bessie Riddle; Assistant Adjutant-
General, Mrs. S. w, Harris; Quarter
mastcr-General. Mrs. A. F.. Owens. Jr.;
General Counsel. Colonel William II.
Stewart. all of Portsmouth,: Chaplain
General. Rev. James p. Hyde. Winches-
ter; Maior-General Virginia Division,
Miss Mary E. Williams. Norfolk: Briga-
der General First Brigade, Virginia
Division, Mrs. r. A. Mccoy, Berkeley;
Brigadier- General Second Brigade, Nir-
ginia Division, Miss Louise E. Stephen.
Richmond.
In the parade to-day were about
twenty-five old negroes, who served
as cooks and body servants during the
war. They We're in Confederate uni
forms, and were loudly cheered along
the route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

First, FIFTH and Ninth. Tho Second
TOOK strong ground against Instructions.
while the Third, Fourth sixth, Seventh.
Eighth and Tenth did not consider the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
BRYAN WRECKED
PARTY, H|LL SAYS

Continued from First PaSe.)
made addresses outlining the Issues
Of the coming national campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Its Own Vicious WORK,

There is not reform promised by
the Republican party to-day. which.
when reduced TO its uitirlatum. is not
2 promise on the part of the Republic
can party to correct its own vicious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

II our tariff system is vicious and
needs reforming. who enacted the
wicked measure? The Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

II our currency system is wretched
and breeder Of panics and high
money. who enacted and continues the
present financial SYSTEM TIE Repub-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

II all the interests OF this nation are
in the hands OF monopnlies. trusts and
combines. who inaugurated the govern
mental policy that has enabled The Gre
alton of these. and enabled them 10 be-
come giants. able to compete with gov
eminent itself2 Sirs, IL was the Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

II the transportation system OF this
untry is in the hands of few rail-
sd magnates. Who frequently destroy
? agricultural and manufacturing in
-ests OF various individuals. sections.
ates and cities by rebates. discrini-
lions and excessive charges. who per-
tied and enabled this vast system TO
into the hands of the few2 The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12


If the recent panic was produced BIZ
p conspiracy of q few rich men in
Wall Street. as claimed by President
Roosevelt. w1o is responsible for the
Tow men TO dominate the finances Of
this nation and bring destruction and
ruin upon others at their VIII? Sirs,
II was the Republican party.
II most of the natural resources OF
this nation. as claimed by the President
in the recent conference OF Governors,
are in the hands OF g few. and are be.
ing was%d, to..the future disaster q
this nntiu:. who is responsible for all
OF these great natural resources being
so easily obtained by a few, TO the de-
'rirnent Of tito nation? Sirs. Il was the
Republican party. and through It's leg
isIation and policies
II. as elaine ~ many Republicans.
the expenditures df the national geT-
rr,iueIt l.are been more than doubled
IN recent xcars and this frightfgi eX-
sravagance threatens the foundation or
naticnal prosperity who is responsible
fct these wretched conditions? SITS.
II is tn. Republican party who las lt1d
control of Congress, and thus alone the
power of appropriating public !.iuuey.
Rrspcuxillc for Evils.
Thus III is impossible 10 point o.. IN
fvil in government that cries for re-
Form that the responsibility Of IS s.x
lSifMge cannot be traced TO the Ilrpubli-
ra; party Every promise IL makes of
retorm carries with i condo '"uaiion
ef It's past achievements and policies.
Jhe party slowly and reluctantly fe-
treats in the direction of reform before
PHI outraged American people. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not been able To
accomplish during his administration a
fnglo reform except by tile aid of the
Democratic party supported by a mi
nority Of his own party
When he disappears from the arena
OF American politics, as he viii on III.
4th day Of March the Republican
party Of the future, like the Republi-
can party OF the past will be again
Welded soul and body TO predatory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

The Ninth District convention adopt.
cd resolution commanding Governor
Swanson for the appointment of Judge
w II. Rfea on the State Corporation
commission. but this was not reported
TO the general convention Tie rcsolu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

political faker
II they ever had patent right against
panics. they have either lost II or i.
Is now useless, and should be thrown
on the waste heap, along with other
Worthless rt,h hisf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
German Envoy Coming.

Berlin, Dec. lo.-Couut Johann
Heinrich Won Berustoff. the new am
bassador 20 the United States, will
sail tomorrow on the steamship
Amevlka and will arrive in Washing.
ton next week.
Until recently County Bernstorff
was stationed at Cairo, Egypt, and
this Will be- his first visit 70 Ameri-
ca. He will be accompanied by his
wife, who was Miss Luckmeyer, OF
New YORK but who has not been
iu America for seventeen years. The
ambassador says he is going to give
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
pRELIHlNARY HEARING ~ WIFE
SHOOTING CASE POSTPONED.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES GONE
Attachments Issued F3r Them-Ru
NOR Says Mrs. "Iserson VIII Not
Return-Another Arrest N Con
neetion win Dirty Affair.

Oklahoma C.s Dec Justice "
n Znlck yesterday refused ball 20
Grover @ whitaker charged with
shooting vlh .a.rut ro Hll his V.f.
olive whitaker sunday night So.
t.mDar - and Do. was -amauded 90
,he county jail 20 avail, bis prel.m.-
mar, hearing which was postponed
unu. Saturday afternoon a. 1890
O'Clock
Sell Wute-.ou. au eve witness. was
absent as was San Flores and the
continuance was asked FOR bv Coun.
IS Attorney Reardon. The Wllkor
-ou woman is said 20 be IN Texas
although her trunk is Zoo A room
az a hotel where she rented q room.
paid for i' hu' has never occupied
the corner of Robinson auI Second
it Sh. was RIm 81 Wuake- -
streets pa.U no. shooting occurred
Rumor had &. yesterday that She
might no. return 90 oklahoma civ
Her absence would ~ tho defense
greatly u the legal battle
Attorneys for whitaker tried hard
q. sacur. bau mu thc prrIlminar
a-sure fna' Doe was charged wrru
n,aur tha. DIS vln S. .mp-oure
D. a.1 thar DIS oftans" Is haiahI,
one County Afurr-v Valr10u cited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

D Wfaa.. aaa bias come 90
oklahoma C.. from Hau. .ou, Ky.
aa. sitting a.ta ,.. prisoner ses.e-
1ay and al Intervals talked 90 him
l i1w tone
D- N r Uckel. who was I..-
ent 20 testify stated 10 County a.
.n r.--I9a that be removal -
W. U.1.I con'ac' vi;n ,ae sr.t
cord had aided materially .a bet
..-uz 'ha wounded a3mans chances
for recovery although Doc would a'-
d.a-c.l commit himself as 90 'ae
ar1JaU.. outcome %, her Injuries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

More people are taking Folay's Kid.
ney Remedy every year Il Is consit-
cred 20 be the most effective remedy
FOR kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foler's
Kidney Remedy cOrrecrs Irregularities
builds up worn our tissues and r.-
stores lost vitality. II viii make YOU
faaL Wall and look wen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

up tennis for golf. The count IS tall
and slender with a youthful appear.
ance for his 46 years. He speaks
English, which he learned as q boy
when at school IN London.
The count met his wife in 1857
on the continent. The countess was
born in 1867 rhe count has two
children, a daughter, Alexandra, 20
years old, and a son who is u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Choice loacr. tract near
oF .au.. .or rui' o- rrIo. F..,
building r. F.I KlNG Phone .--
G,.
FOR SALE-SO acres within one and
auehaIi miles o' OH and gas wells
near Wheeler, also 1900 acres ag
-icu.ura, land all IN Carter county.
Enquire at room 20 Bankers Natio-
nal Bank Building. ,5tf
FOR SALE CHEAP carload %.
ore and .Roy,a-oI mules ou' 81.
good mares and by fr. Jacks. VIII
make Dc 10 lt hand high mules
when erowu II Roper Irasol
H.l county Texas 1910
FOR SALE-Wos, Texas land ia
tracts Of 40 20 GAO acres ar $lfo.
$40 down $40 per month For ur
Their Information -ee J d Hatfield.
q, 80. II y Ca7do s-r..r l0t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

So. cotton today firm and steady
MID 4s5. sales 5000. American ii@".
receipts lu.. American 54.iH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Mrs. Y. J. Little OF Durwood was
In town this morning to meet her
sister. Mrs. l. Bolles, who was ex-
peoted from Mayesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best rou'
sold 10 Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

chicago. H. Dec. l0.-The follow
ing is the range Of the active n
lures On the Chicago Board o; Trade
today:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Oven eyul0ded-It was not the
Direct action sold by Kearney. 1u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
eoR REV

FOR RENT Furnished downstairs
room within tv0 blocks y. Main
street Phone Cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

FOR Furnished rooms al
modern couyeniences. close H..
Phone llc. " r. Roberts is,i
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

Continued ON page Twenty-seten
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

second act shows a typical saloon OF
the far western frontier. Episodes of
intense interest are placed upon the
stage in quick and coherent success
sion. There are the cowboys. drunk
and sober; the arrival Of the overland
train; the coming of "tenderfeet." and
the wild romantic beauty Of the un-
tanned west With these scenes as
background, Jim Carston, the eXiled
Englishman, and Nat-U-Rich. the In
dian maiden, work out their remark
able story, and the sharp climax Of
the act is reached when these two are
alone on the stage-alone. except for
the lifeless body of Cash Hawkins.
the bad man." who has been killed
by the Indian girl
Five years later the third act opens
st Carstons ranch in eastern Utah.
The Indian girl who saved hfs life is
now his wife and they are tenderly
caring for their little boy 1t is at
this time that Carston hears of the
death Of the earl Of KerhilI and that
the countess with whom he had been
IN love was now willing to marry him.
Jim. IN spite OF his love for the patri-
clan Of his old home. remains true to
The little Indian girl until the latter.
realizing his sacrifice. kills herself and
paves the way for the reunion of the
lovers.
Farnum's work in The Squaw Man"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Gossip About the Theaers and the New Dramatic Offerings

Of the stock company at the Valencia.
theater this afternoon and for the rest
of the week. The presentation of this
play, in which the barbaric splendors
shown, is a great undertaking for a
single week, but II is promised that the
stage settings and costumes will be
correct and elaborate. The full strength
of the stock company will be utilized,
with a chorus of so voices for the
sacred music, which is one feature Of
the production.
The play will offer exceptional OPP
portunities to Robert Warwick and
Miss Willette Kershaw Warwick will
be seen as Marcus Superbus, prefect
af Rome. who becomes converted to
Christianity through his love for Mer-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

the SNUG hypocrisy that is prevalent
in respectable society everywhere. The
place is an English village. and the
chief personage in the play is young
curate, the Rev. Edgar Linnell, who
says and does what he thinks is right
and thereby incurs the i'll will of his
vicar and the local aristocracy. When
he refuses to marry a couple of viii
layers because the woman is of no
toriously bad character, the pseudo
moralists condemn his action, but when
he seeks TO save the reputation of an
innocent girl whose trust was betrayed
by young man of their own class
they vigorously protest and leave no
means untried to thwart his plan. Their
success is only prevented when the
young fellow publicly confesses his
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

is said 10 be the best Of his successful
and expanding career. His impersona-
ton is forceful, romantic and convinc-
ing.
Iaebler & Co. have given the play a
splendid production.
American
San Francisco play goers will recall
with pleasure the many song hits con-
tainec in The Royal Chef" one Of the
breeziest and brightest musical come
dies presented last season at the
American theater. The Royal Chef
afternoon he viii provide a laughing
menu that VIII stay for one week at
the American theater. The music Is
by Ben NJ Jerome, while the story and
lyrics We're penned by Charles 5. Tay
lOr and George Stoddard.
The company contains many excel
lent singers, expert dancers and inim-
stable comedians. Most of the original
members are still with the troupe, in
cluoing William H Conley, one of the
dr0llest as well as one of the best sing
ing comedians who visited this city
last winter. Mary Malatesta, a prima
donna soprano favorite of New York
and Chicago, is singing the leading
feminine role. Others in the cast are
Karl Stahl, Donald Mackenzie, w. b.
Smith, Julia Curtiss, Bly, Brown. La
Belle Laurette and Herbert Carter.
The mana cement has expended a
1ects and costumes and the production
IS "spick and span" in every particular.
The chorus is one OF the distinct fea-
lures Of the piece and the original and
young girls Of the same size and
weight. are creating as much OF a hit
as ever. Many dancing specialties are
introduced, while among the many
catchy airs which viii be sung are
The Tale OF the Tailless Frog" spin
Again ''o'Reilly." What Color Eyes
DO You Love Best" "strolling" and
There is not much OF a plot to ''The
Royal Chef but there is just enough
10 hold the interest OF the onlooker.
while there are lots OF opportunities
for the handsome girls 10 wear stun
ming gowns and for the corps of clever
comedians TO introduce novel special
ties.
There viii be q. special matinee given
next Saturday Of The Royal Chef"
and the enga cement will conclude with
the evening performance on the same
day. The following attraction will be
". II. Frazee's delightful musical COM
cdy. a Knight for a Day, which has
been the reigning sensation in musical
comedy circles for the last two sea-
sons in New York and Chicago
Alcazor
play that has never been presented in
San Francisco the Alcazar viii resume
operations as stock theater this
evening. Miss Evelyn Vaughan, who
comes with excellent credentials from
New York is the actress, and The
Hypocrites." by Henry Arthur Jones. is
The drama
This play by a British author re-
ceived its premier IN the United States
in the Hudson theater, New York, about
Two years ago and then was trans
planted 10 London. In both cities il
scored long runs, and if san Francisco
had possessed a playhouse fit for its
reception IL would have been seen here
season before last.
The drama is = scathing satire on