davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
WHAT APACHE WILL DO
 FOR RALPH CAMERON
A Majority Promised That Resembles a Unanimous Vote.

A report was received at the re- publican territorial headquarters yes terday from Hon. J. L. Hubbell of Apache county regarding the political situation in that county. It was the opinion of MT. Hubbell, who is a con servative estimator, that the major ity of Ralph Cameron in Apache would be not less than 150. He said further that if half that had been told him by the democrats he had met in the course of the campaign were true. Mir. Cameron's majority would exceed 200.
 Apache ss usually a safe republican county but it's population is small, so that a majority of fifty is considered a good one. A majority of 200 would be an approach to unanimity. This report is in consonance with all the news that reaches the headquarters from the north and it is believed that the entire northern republican ma jority will exceed the figures agreed upon earlier Tn the campaign by the most wildly optimistic republicans.
 The nortE is not alone the source of good news. Every letter from the south, though most of them are care fully conservative. indicate a steady gain for Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Mir. Lane of the Interstate Body Set
 the Ball Rolling.

Washington. Oct. S.-Franklin Lane of the interstate commerce commis- sion opened the proceedings of the annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commission CTS today He stated that during the present year practically all American railroads were able to furnish trans portation facilities within a reasona- ble time. The change in the extreme car shortage for the fiscal year 1906- or. he said was due partly to in creased facilities on the part of the carriers, partly to the more efficient use of the facilities and partly to the recent business depression. The commissioner recommended the pas sage of a resolution in favor of uni form car service and demurrage rules.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
A PALLlATINe CIRCUMSTANCE

Arthur MGinnis, twelve year-old boy, was before Justice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of stealing a bicycle from C. II. Davidson and try ing to sell it. He had been at all the bicycle. stores in town offering the wheel at advantageous figures. When he was brought before the court he admitted the correctness of the charge, but he thought the court ought to know that he vas not always bad boy. He said he had recently stolen four bicycles and had not tried to sell any of them except the last. He was held to the juvenile court. Some time ago the boy was before the court on a charge of burglary. but he was turn cd loose on his good behavior. This time he seems doomed to a residence at Benson under the tutelage of that eminent director of youthful morals. Col. James F. Mahoney.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
COFFEE

Five degrees of excel lcnce: < good; *+ better; A*+ fine; ++*+ finer; *+**A finest: all Schilling's Best.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
GLADYS ExPATRIATEp-Gladv

Hayes forfeited bond of $1O when she failed to appear before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday af- ternoOn on a charge of conducting a house of i'll repute. Harry Thomas, a colored frequenter of her den, also forfeited his bond for the same amount. Acting under the advice of Judge Thomas, Marshal Moore or dered Gladys to pack up and leave the city at once and not to return unless permitted by a writ from the local court.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT The Perambulating
 Showcase
By Herbert Kaufman.

The newspaper is huge shop window, carried about the city and delivered daily into hundreds of thousands of homes, to be exam ined at the leisure of the reader. This shop window Is unlike the actual plate glass show case only in one respect-it makes display of descriptions instead of articles.
 You have often been impressed by the difference between the decorations of two window-trimmers, each of whom employed the same materials for his work. The one drew your attention and held 1t by the grace and cleverness and art manifested in his display. The other realized so little of the possibilities in the materials placed at his disposal that un- less some one called your attention to his bungling you would have gone on unconscious of Its existence.
 An advertiser must know that he gets his results in accordance with the skW exercised in preparing his verbal displays He must make people stop and pause. His copy has to stand out.
 He must not only make show of things that are attractive to the eye but are attractive to the peoples needs as we'll.
 The window-trimmer must not make the mistake of thinking that the showiest stocks are the most salable. The advertiser must not make the mistake of thinking that the showiest words are the most clinching.
 Windows are too few in number to be used with indiscretion. The good merchant puts those goods back of his plate gl lass which nine people out of ten will want after they have seen them.
 The good advertiser tells about goods which nine readers out of ten will buy if they can be convinced.
 Newspaper space itself is only the win dow, just as the showcase IS but frame for merchandise pictures. A window on crowd ed street in the best neighborhood, where prosperous persons pass continually, IS more desirable than one in cheap, sparSely settled neighborhood. An advertisement in a news paper with the most readers and the most prosperous ones possesses great advantage over the same copy Tn medium circulating among persons who possess less means. It would be foolish for shop to build its win dows in the alleyway- and just as much so to put its advertising into newspapers which are distributed among "alley-dwellers."
 Copyright 1sO8 by Tribune Company
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

Your grocer returns your money H you don1 Ike it: vs pay bin
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

It Is Crystallized Cactus Candy That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy
 Of CrystaIlized Canuy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 # you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 74h; Smelt- ing, S5H Atchison, S7&; St. Paul, 134h; New York Central, 1031a; Penn sylvania, 122%; Reading, 129; South ern Pacific. 1021z; Union Pacific. 161%; Steel, 457s; Steel, preferred, l0S3
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
VOYAGE HELPED TILLMAN.
The Senator Now Enjoying the Fine
Climate of Spain.

There will be general interest in
the report as to the physical condi-
ton and trip of Senator Tillman,
who is now in Spain. In letter
written May %, from Gibraltar, this
interesting statement is made:
Senator Tillman feels that there
has been a distinct gain. He has a
fine appetite. sleeps well and has no
serious symptoms whatever. The
swimming in the head and feeling of
uncertain equilibrium have disappear
ed. Unless there is some organic
trouble he does not see why he will
not return home in the fall as we'll
as man of his age ought to hope
TO be.
"The voyage, he says, has been
exceptionally pleasant, with only one
rough day and one of moderately
brisk wind The rest of the time the
weather has been fine and the trip
enjoyable He really enjoyed doing
nothing.
"The plans for his trip on the
| Continent have not been definitely
outlined They will probably be de-
termined upon after he finds out
how he stands travelling in Spain
After landing at Gibraltar his plan:
were to take a side trip to Tangier
in Africa. and return to Gibraltar tt
visit Seville. Cordova, Toledo, Mad
rid and Granada; then to get bach
to Gibraltar in time to take the mex
White Star steamer, June II, anC
go on to Naples.
Ills address until the last of Jun,
will be care of Cooks Agency. Rome
Italy"
1t will be interesting to note tina
none of the party, which include,
lSenator Tillman, Mrs. Tillman an,
DR.. ]. w. Babcock. were seasick o.
the trip. and that altogether the
had a most enjoyable voyage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
SELLS LESS BOOZE.
Dispcnsary Receipts Fall on Very
Materially.

Dispensary sales in Orangeburg and
Calhoun counties continue to decrease
as the weather gets warmer, or, per-
haps, the falling off is due to the
spreading of the prohibition wave. 3"
which, ii is predicted by some who
claim to know. will have the entire
State in it's grasp by the time the
next General Assembly convenes.
Prohibition is as confidently ex-
pected as was the repeal of the lien
law before the last session Of the
Legislature, but the lien law is still
on the statute books of South Caro-
lima.
Liquor sales in the two counties
for May were $14,518.20. as com
pared with $15,577.7O for April, and
the April figures were about $4,000
behind those of March. which shows
a steady decrease for several months.
The sales in this city for May were
S6,298.45. against $6.941.30 for
April.
Should the Supreme Court decide
that Calhoun County is dry and pro-
hibit the Orangcburg County board
from shipping liquors into Calhoun
the sales from this county's central
or wholesale, dispensary will be still
further diminished to the extent ol
about So, 900 per month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
They Had Quarreled Several Times on
Account of Jealousy.

Charles p. Corlett, d prominent
architect and head of the Corlett En-
gineering company. Tuesday night
killed his wife. Elizabeth, and then
ended his own life in a motel in vii
loughby, a Cleveland. Ohio, suberb.
The double tragedy is said to have
been the result of jealousy.
Shortly after Corlett returned from
Cleveland, three shots were heard by
the guests. When the hotel proprie-
tor burst into the door he found Mrs.
Corlett dead upon the floor. Near
b. was the almost breathless body
OF her husband. a revolver lay near
his outstretched hand. The man
died a few minutes later.
Mr. Corlett was 3S years old; his
wife was four years younger and
was a beautiful woman. The couple
had quarreled recently several times.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
BLANIES THE COURT.
She Shot Doctor After Court Refused
Her Justice.

The refusal of the judges to her
charges preferred against Dr. Mar
tin w. AuspitZ, of New York, is al
legged by Miss Sarah Katen. a nurse.
as the reason she was impelled to kill
the man who had outraged her. The
woman is now in the Tombs await
ing further developments.
Miss Katen is % years of age She
says she came to this country from
Russia six years ago and became
probationary nurse in Or. Auspitzs
hospital. There he assaulted her.
Later he tried to repeat the crime
and she shot him to death. II con-
suited a lawyer" she said. "and We
went to court. But the judges didn't
believe mc-they believed him. He
was rich while | was very poor Then
slowly came the impulse to avenge
myself. The courts had denied me
justice. The law meant nothing.
bought a pistol"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
ONLY A SOCIAL CALL
MIR. AND MRS. WATTERSON
VISITS THE BRYANS.
Inc Great Kentuckian Says Bryan's
Nomination by AccIamation at Den.
yer is Now Certain.

yer is Now Certain.
A dispatch from Louisville. Kv
says Editor Watterson. accompanie
by Mrs. Watterson, is on the WAY r.
Lincoln. Neb., on invitation Of NJ,
Bryan.
IL can be stated with certairt,
that Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Watterso,
nave been in constant correspond
ence since the two came together i,
new York two months ago.
MT Watterson was asked for n,
expression of opinion on the outlook
and In substance, said:
| Il am merely going TO avail NV
seit OF business call to Chicago r.
accept Mr.. Bryan's invitation to rur
over TO Lincoln. There will he Inn,
one real issue in the coming struggle
nat is the case of the people against
predatory wealth 1t has been very
well put by Mr.. Roosevelt: hut Mr.
| bryan, more than any one else. rem.
resents it in all its length. breadth
and thickness.
| III MIR. Roosevelt were the candi-
date OF the Republicans. there might
be some question as to the original
JACOBS between him and Mr.. BRYAN
But Mr.. Taft can stand on no plat
form setting forth the Roosevelt poli-
cles, He is far closer to the Wall
street interests than Fairbanks
Hughes or Knox His nomination
means the Republican party wearing
the mask Of Roosevelt, but using the
claws of Hartman. Morgan and com
pany. If Bryan cannot beat this
combine, nobody can He is its
logical candidate. All suggestions
to the contrary are misleading. They
are simply weak devices of the enc
my"
You feel certain that Mr. Bryan's
nomination is already assured?"
Mr.. Bryan said Mr.. Watterson.
will be nominated by acclamation
at Denver. The only things left out
standing to be considered by Demo
Gratis are the second place on the tic
ket. the platform. and the chairman
ship of the national committee"
Asked about the coming conven-
ton and the general outlook for
Kentucky can be relied upon not to
wreck their bark before she gets out
of port | do not care what the
Lexington convention does except
that it shows itself fair to all parties
This fully appreciate. We Ken
lucky Democrats are pretty good
fighters. but in emergencies we know
how to sit down in unity and to
smoke the pipe of peace. This is an
emergency"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
BADLY INVOLVED.
THREE sPARTANBURG INsuR.
ANCE COMPANIES IN BAD SHAPE
All the Profits Eaten Up by the Ex-
penses, Which Was Mostly High
Salaries.

according to a statement of In
surancs Commissioner McMaste,
tuesday, the affairs of three mutual
hre companies at Spartanburg are in.
vowed and on the face of the re.
looks as If there has been
mismanagement of the funds.
| In. the case of the Carolina Mutual
uhder control of Stanyarne Wilson.
outstanded contested claims on Jnlv
l., lsof amounted to S9,367. and
adjusted claims on the same date IN
Soo'e91 The amount that should
nave been realized was $1S,S4S. and
the actual amount realized S1O.667
contested claims on January /. 1909.
amounted 20 s23.374 and additions
adjusted claims to s11,S71. The
account that should have been realiz-
ed was $1O,52S and the actual
amount realized s5.4S5. The amonnt
OF outstanding claims on May %.
was s39,437.
An examination of the Carolina
Mutuai's books shows that between
January /, 1907, and June G. 1905.
S69.342 were collected from ali,
sources. Losses in that period were
$3S,4b4. The difference between the
amount received and that paid ont
in losses excepting 1891 was consun-
cT in expenses which were extraor-
dinarily high. Mr. McMaster shows
where Wilson received a salary of
$500 a month through 1907 and M
to March of the current year. After
he resigned as president he got 5000
month as attorney. He also took
$1,000 for back salary in 19O5-O6.
Up to November J. NJ. Whatley re-
ceived 500 a month and expenses as
adjuster and since then $125 a
month and expenses. In March
Whatley succeeded Wilson as presi-
dent. The secretary, Miss ID. Calla-
han, drew $1,000 in salary for 1907.
Wilson'S stenographer, Miss NJ. Full
mer, drew SIS a week as assistant
secretary
A. M. Alexander manages the Pied
mont Mutual and Palmetto Mutual
at Spartanburg. No minutes of the
Piedmont have been kept since May
6, 1907. At that meeting the direc-
tors were A. NJ. Alexander, d. b..
Alexander, w. G.. Barnes and DR.. II.
b. Goodell. No ledger nor cash
books were kept, policy records be-
ing the only account obtainable. Mr..
McMaster declares it is impossible to
find out how. why and where the
money were expended and Alexander
can not say definitely. ID. b. Alexan-
der drew 500 a month and expenses
as adjuster, and A. w. Whitlock SIS
n week as secretary Other items
of expense can not be given at this
time.
Judgments are on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of court at Spartan
burg against both the Piedmont Mu-
tual and the Palmetto Mutual. The
commissioner has not finished his
searching investigations
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
Sweeps Through Nebraska and
Kansas Friday Evening
DOING GREAT DAMAGE
Twcnty-One People Killed and a
Great Deal of Property is DESTROY
eel. IL Was the Worst That Visited
That Section i'm Many Years.

"A tornado which passed over south
cru Neoraska and portions of north
cru hahsas Friday evening was the
'host destructive and covered the
most territory of any similar storm
"hich has visited that region in MANY
years. AT least 21 persons were kill
eu' hVe were fatally injured and n
score of others hurt In addition
reports received say that several ner-
sons were killed at Byron, Neb.. and
Phillipsburg and Courtland. Kan
which town have been cut off from
communication. Known casualties.
Dead-Lula Smith. near Geneva.
Neb., Irene Shively. aged 4. near
Geneva; Mrs. Maud Carter. Trenton:
BABY Carter: two children of Mr.
Small. near Guide Rock: Henry Madi-
son, near Franklin, Neb.: Mrs. An
gust Fentell. near Shickley. Neb
Elijah Artenbricht. near Shicklev.
bay Fleming. drowned near Fair
held Neb.; Mrs. Clifton Simple.
Bryon, Neb
Fatally injured-John ShiveIy.
Geneva; Ross Shively, Geneva; John
Merrlman. Shickley; Preston Bailey
carlton; Mr.. August Fenteu. near
| Shickley
seriously injured Mrs. John
Shivelv, Geneva Edward RusseII
Geneva; A. F. McRaymond. Fairfield.
MISS Young, near Guide Rock: Mr.
ana Mrs. Gray, near Riverton: Mrs.
bennett. near Geneva; Lester and
carter and second child. Carlton.
The storm was general throupbout
fillmore. Webster. Franklin and
rhayer counties. Nebraska. and reach
ed into Kansas. from where REPORTS
are coming of great destruction. The
own OF Carlton, Fairfield. Despler.
Shickley, Geneva, Franklin. Ong and
hlVerton, Nebraska, are among those
visited by the storm and i'm no one
OF them did the elements snare life
or property. At Carlton five resid-
ences and two churches were DESTROY
ID. while new schol bui' 1ing aud
80 houses were partially wrecked.
me home of Lester Carter was de-
inollshed and his wife and baby were
killed, while Carter himself and an
other child suffered severe injuries.
AT Geneva the storm wrought great
destruction and in the adjacent coun-
ry claimed several victims, dead or
Injured
AT Fairfield 40 houses were partly
wrecked or demolished. The loss
there will exceed 100000. Vauge
reports from other points can not lie
confirmed because of broken wires.
Trains in all directions are abandon
ed because of washouts and destroy
ed roadbeds.
The storm covered such a wide
area and was so destructive where
ever il touched the earth that IL has
almost caused panic among the rur-
at inhabitants. Hundreds of farmers
drove into the towns, seeking shelter.
many of them being homeless.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
HEiREss WEEDS POOR CLERK.
Mary Montana Largey Comes Into
Fortune and Promptly Weds.

A dispatch from Butte, Mont, on
Thursday says: Mary Montana Lar
Igey, eighteen years old, youngest OF
the I.argey miners, came into her
fortune of $1,500,000 on Tuesday
and at midnight she was married to
Raymond j. Mcdonald, young
clerk in a Broadway cab Office who
had been working for $16 month.
Some friends asked the girl why
she wanted to marry the poor cab
clerk because love him and have
enough money for both she replied
The couple left for San Francisco
Immediately and they will make ar
automobile trip for New York, Mis-:
Largeys big touring car and driver
having been shipped on ahead sew
eral weeks ago. From New Yorl
they will go to Europe.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
AN OLD COUPLE ELorEs.
The Woman Eighty and the Man
Nearly Eighty.

Rudolph Ploetz, aged 10. wealthy
widow of the village of Prairie du
Sac. Wis. eloped with Miss Ursula
Hunges. aged so. his sweetheart Of
childhood days. Unknown 20 his six
sons. who had bitterly opposed his
marriage. the bridegroom andt his
bride slipped into Madison Friday
and were married by justice of the
peace. The system Of espionage on
the old man by the sons failed tC
prevent him from carrying out his
desire. The couple were sweetheartS
in youth and had parted after petty
quarrel Miss Hunges had nevet
married, waiting lifetime for hel
first love.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
SHOT THROUGH SCREEN DOOR.
Prominent Attorney in Florida As
sassinated While at Supper.

At Arcadia. Fla, c. w. Foster, a
prominent attorney, was assassinat-
ed at Z o'clock last Friday night
at the supper table with his family.
The assassin stole up to the screen
door of the house and fired full
charge of shot from shotgun into
his body killing him instantly. There
is no clue to the murderer. Sberifi
Freeman has wired for bloodhounds
and the entire town is aroused and
posses have been formed, and have
started out in all directions. If the
murderer is captured a lynching i:
feared.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
Elcnhnnt Kills Horse

Seizing a horse with its trunk. an
enraged elephant in a circus which
left New Albany, Ind. Tuesday dash
ed the animal against the ground
until 1t had pounded the animals
brain out. The show men were load
ing the animals on the train when
the elephant ventured too near a
horse that kicked II.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
Life Lost in sham Battle.

Capt. Robert Watson, OF one of
the student companies of the South
Dakota College of Agriculture. at
Brookings. S. D.. died as the result
OF an injury sustained by a fall in a
sham battle. A fixed bayonet pierced
his groin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-06-18
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Father and Son Dead and Two Daugh-
tcrs Injured.

A special to The State from spar
tanburg says Mr.. J. Il. Cole, aSed
about AZ years. prominent farmer
or walnut Grove section OF the coun-
ty. and his son. Albert. aged IL years
we're killed by lightning Thursday
Afternoon about 5 O'Clock. The young
daughters OF Mr.. Cole were shocked
Inv the stroke OF lightning. IL is
reported that the little daughter .
wears of age. is in serious condi-
tion as the result of the shock. MT
Cole was in--the act of lowering
window when the fash came killing
him and his son instantly.