davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Larson lySS8N

Miss Mohe Iyssen and NJ. Inele
F. Larson. two well known young
people of Norge. were licensed 10
"ea Monday. The ceremony took
pace Luestav-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
OPPOsEs REVOLVING DoORs

Louis Lepine. project of police by ISSUING The
o.e-aAA-- ioroiddins the use of revolving doors
-A resiAll ants, hotels and other public buildings
caI able of holding more than 100 persons on tba
-rolnd thar they are dangerous in case OF IRE
OF panic. has again demonstrated that be Is The
"ielcer of che big stick in Paris
The order has aroused the indignation of those
u 70 -~Fe Installed these doors az great expense
but the project is used 90 .,runblipvs ana ,,,,,
-erinss. To use au American expression he Al
lows their complaints % so "in one ear and ont
os The other"
ln4t me elic- niu stand goes without saving
TOT 'le once oi prefect IS more important than
l-aL ~ a cabinet minister lie is appointed nv
The president aud is ansuerable neirba- - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Prof. T. J. Stubbs. Sr.. and tam
hy left Wednesday morning for
Gloucester where they viii spend
the sumner. There is a vacant
chair under the trees near the VII
hamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Call on A. B. Rolf at Bozarth
Bros. Implement House Tor prices
on all farm machinery. harness.
wagons and buggies. and be con-
vinced at way down prices.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Three cans Of the best corn for a
.uarter al Jensen s..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Automobiles fc hire. Can I
phone 81. Z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Ths ceclHssior
Undergraduates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

1t will therefore be seen that Bryan
is assured of a majority of 40 in the
electoral college. while his majority
will more probably be 70. and may
possibly be as high as 1873.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
BRYAN AND kern ARE SURE WINNERS;
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS so PREDICT

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(Argus Special y
Democratic success is assured and the
election of Bryan and Kern seems as
certain as anything can be in American
politics. The reports which within the
past few days have come to the demc-
cratic national headquarters from all
sections of the country are so optimis.
ii and show such a prepondcrance of
sentiment for Bryan that the demo-
cratic managers hesitate to announce
them, fearing that to do SO would lead
to overconfidence on the part of the
workers. 1t has been necessary to dis.
count them in some instances so per
cent in order to reac, conservative
estimate and at that the indications
point to democratic landslide-a
Bryan sweep from New England to the
Pacific.
Out of Doubtful Column.
For three weeks Ohio, Indiana
Maryland and Nebraska have been out
of the doubtful column and safe for
Bryan. Still the situation in these
states continues to improve. aad each
| day adds to the size of The democratic
majority. The Bryan week in New
York has placed that state in the dem
ocr:,tic column along with Ohio and
Indiana. Ten days ago Bryan nigh
have had only.a tares majority in New
York. but today he is assured of $4,000
majority. and perhaps more. Well in
formed men place the figure as higf
as 100000 but one-half that amount il
Regarded as safe and conservative.
A careful canvass of the situation
in West Virginia during the last 81:
days of the campaign shows that stat
also in line by a majority of not les
tlan 10000, while Kansas has beel
shaping itself Tor the past two week
and a comfortable democratic lead /
Confidently expected.
Surprises From West.
The surprises came from Iowa an
California. At the outset of the can
,raign the democrats had little, if an,
Expectation of winning in these tw
states, aud despite the most fatterin
reports indicating victory the dem,
| cratic managers are reluctant to d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
IS NOT BACKWARD
Taft in Closing Speaking Tour Claims
New York State by Large
Majority.

Rochester, ~ Y, Nov 2.-Aftef a
weeks campaigning in New York City
and state. which ended here Saturday
night with a duplicate of the rousins
demonstrations he has inspired wher-
ever he went. Taft made this statement
to the Associated Press:
"The state of New York is the most
republican part of the United States.
even more republican than the state of
Pennsylvania
strong Above Bronx.
There is every indication through
that part of the state above the Bronx
that there will be majority for the
republican ticket nearly equal TO that
of Roosevelt four years ago.
"The democratic majority of the city
of New York probably will not exceed
10000 This will be overcome by the
republican vote above the Bronx with
such overwhelming force as to give the
republican ticket in the Empire state
a clear majority of from 100000 up
ward"
Root Closes i'm New York.
New York, Nov. with Secretary
of State Root as chief orator. tht re
publican speaking campaign for the ma
tional ticket in New York City was
practically brought to close Saturda,
night with rally in Durland's riding
academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
But Republican Candidate
Boldly yMisrepresentsAc-
tion Of Labor Congress.
MEMBERS INDIGNANT
Only Basis for Fake Circulars
is Fact That His Record
Was CONSIDERED.

Members of the Tri-City Labor con-
sress are indignant over the fact that
L. NJ Magill of Moline the republican
candidate for states attorney, is mis-
representing the congress in his eff
forts TO secure the votes of union men.
The candidate and his friends have
caused TO be circulated fake letter
of endorsement. The letter represents
that Magill has been given the en-
dorsement of the labor congress in his
campaign against r. r. Reynolds, the
democratic candidate
What Facts Are.
As matter of fact, Mr.. Magill has
never received the endorsement of the
| labor congress for states attornty He
was given an endorsement for the re-
\ publican nomination. The congress ex-
pressed preference for him over j
= Ks Scott and q. -NeHsef, the other
two candidates for the nomination. but
never has the congress acted on Mr..
Magill's candidacy since his nornina-
lticn. and in reference to the campaign
against Mr.. Reynolds.
Letter Pure Fake.
The letter which is being circulated
lis a pure fake. The minutes of Aug.
&! at which the purported action of the
congress is represented as taking place,
show just what was said of Mr. Magili
Below is given an abstract from the
minutes of the meeting, prepared by
Jack Wright, secretary of the congress.
1t shows conclusively that the con-
gress did not enorse Mr.. Magill for the
office
! Here is the record of the proceed
J ings: Resolutions were presented TO
the congress for the endorsement of
/. NJ Magill. as republican candidate
for states attorney. After consider
able discussion. endorsement was
changed to apply to the republican vot-
lers of organized labor in this district
Moved that resolutions be adopted as
applying to voters of the republican
-iparty at the coming primaries: Car,
1.ed"
And on this foundation Mr. MagilI
claims to have the endorsement of the
labor congress for the Office.
l. Chickens TO Roost.
And Magill now has another big
trouble on his hands. Some chickens
have come home to roost. When he
sought the nomination for state sena
tor, il happened that there We're five
candidates of the Swedish nationality
in the different contests. Not
! withstandins that these men had
l !, q perfect right to seek ans
, political preferment that they
, wished. but toward the end of his
e campaign Mr. Magill saw fit to issue
2 a card ridiculing the five Swedes.'
: and making very odious comparisons
between the nationalities represented
in the race. This slur on the people o.
Moline has now been dug up by some
: of those same Moline people. and it il
/ being hurled back in Magilrs face. AT
S ter considering the fact that all hi.
Y hopes are based on Moline. Magill's po
g Isition is readily seen to be Difficult
lone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
Put Union Man in State Office.

Illinois Federation
Springfield. H.. July 2s 1905.
Pickering
candidacy the
through officers adding
ct and entertain the hope that will win believing
with credit
thereby Fratern 4et.s S
EDWIN WRIGHT President Illinois
MORRIS Secretary Illinois Federation Of Labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

At the special meeting of the Tri-
City Labor Congress called Saturday
right 10 act upon the attitude of Presi-
dent Samuel Gonpers of the American
Federation of Labor in the present
campaign the foregoing resolution was
adopted. The meeting had been au-
thorized by the American Federation of
Labor with which the local central la.
Dor body is affilisted and was largely
attended.
In Practically Unanimous.
While there was a discussion of some
spirit upon the propriety of adopting
scch a resolution when it was put to a
vote the approval expressed was prac
tically unanimous. Adoption was by
standing vote.
The Tri-City Labor Congress is com
prised of. 107 delegates representing
over thirty unions, and with about
three thousand members. by far th+
larger part being in Rock Island ana
Moline.
Unions Aniiiating
The unions affiliating with the Con
SEeSS duu .,uSii AShiuSiohip dlc 90 1oi
lows:
I,lacksmiths, Ito members.
Brewers, 20 members.
Bakers. 80 members.
Bartenders. so members.
Cigar Makers. so members.
Coopers. 70 members.
Electrical WORKERS 1.-TWO unions) so
members.
Leather workers go members.
Machinists three unions) 445 men
bers.t
Mine Workers 1.-TWO unions) 30
members.
Pressmen. 55 members.
Polishers, 100 mclmbers.
Metal Workers, 10 members.
Street Railway Employees, 1aO men
bers.
stage Employees. 10 members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

tcontniucd on Page Three,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

Typographical, 135 members.
Tailors, 60 members.
Railway Helpers. so members.
Teamsters, so members.
Freight Handlers. so members.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
40 members.
BARRIERS, 40 members.
Carpenters, ESQ members.
Roofers, Is members.
Action similar to that of the Tri-City
Labor Congress was taken by practi-
cally every central labor body in the
United States Saturday night, the call
for meetings having in all cases come
from the headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor.
Approves of A. +. of l.. Letter.
In addition to adopting the fore
going resolution, the congress unani.
mc,lsly approved of the following let,
ter from American Federation O.
Labor headquarters in accordance
with which the meeting was called:
Washington, D. c.. Oct. Ito Off
GERS and Members of Central Labol
Pcdies: Dear Sirs and Brothers: The
purpose of addressing You now is two
fold: one. TO urge that general OF
special meeting of all central bodies
be held Saturday. Oct. 81. or Sunday
Nov. 1, and also to give a warnin.
notice to all our fellow worker
against any attempt on the part o
| iabor's open enemies. or worse still
labors masquerading friends, shoul,
any attempt be made. to spring SOM
[sensational charge or insinuation a
Ito the honesty of the representative
OF labor, and their loyalty to the need
of the workers and the people genel
ally; some charge or insinuatio
tslrung sensationally, TOO late for
to be met and answered.
4 Since the abuse of the injunctio
i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
LABOR or THREE CITIES DECLARES FOR
BRYAN AND ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ENDORSEMENT He CLAIMS
WAS never GIVEN mAC!LL

vance Regulars was called off yes
terday morning on account of the rain.
The game promised TO be an unusually
good one and large crowd was pre-
pared to go to witness the struggle,
hut the rain spoiled all calculations.
Kewanee was already as far as Wy
anet, about 20 miles out of Kewanee,
when the decision to cali the game
off was arrived al here. and d tele
gram sent them back home again. II
is very likely that the game will be
played next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
Resolution Adopted by Tri-City Labor Congress

Resolution Adopted by Tr-City Labor Congress
WHEREAS working cities Rock
vicinity meeting
try
afford the relief; and
WHEREAS appealed
working
WHEREAS appealed republican party
people of
sanlzatns
ty rejected repuda.ed
0 o
WHEREAS democratic
party party
and
WHEREAS republican partys
his injunction
neiy pledged rights the toers
justly entitled
THEREFORE, Tricy Labor
though, organized
republican allegiance
political terae and rem to be
duty duty
STAND FAITHFULLY BY OUR FRIENDS AND ELECT THEM
OPPOSE OUR ENEMIES AND DEFEAT THEM.
WHETHER THEY BE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT,
CONGRESS, OR OTHER OFFICES, WHETHER
EXECUTIVE LEGISLATIVE, OR JUDICIAL
call people Of city
ennobns
which the and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
HIS TRAIN LATE
BRYAN Misses Mammoth Dem0nstra-
ton Planned in His Honor
at Chicago.
MIDNIGHT WHEN HE ARRIVES
Rests Till Morning and Then Proceeds
West-TeiIing Blows Admins
tered in Indiana.

Chicago, Nov 2.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived in Chicago so late Sat
urday night that the big demonstration
planned for his reception, which was
well under way early i'll the evening,
had to be abandoned. Bryan did not
reach the city until long after mid
night, and Immediately went to his
hotel. At neon yesterday Bryan left
for the west.
Makes Telling Points.
Bryan spent the day touring north
lern Indiana. speaking at several
places, and at each was greeted b.
big crowds. He spoke with convinc
| ing attacks on Rockefeller. Carnegie
Hartman. Roosevelt and Taft He
Sarcastically referred to Taft's denia
that Rockefeller is supporting him
| One of the favorite arguments of the
| candidate was in connection with TIL,
empty dinner pail. Idleness of the
workingmen, he insisted. was the com
bined result of republican mismanage
ment and high tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02

more than place them in the, doubtful
column with strong Bryan leanings.
The change in Iowa, which has never
tiCnal election, amounts to nothing
short of political revolution; yet the
leaders in that state are absolutely
confident that Bryan will have a ma
jority of the votes there.
A gallant fight has been conducted
in California. The showing is that
The majorities in the northern half of
the state. including San Francisco
which with the union labor vote so
strongly for Bryan viii return a big
democratic vote, will more than over
come the republican lead i'm southern
California. Despite assurances the
state is placed in the doubtful column.
Chances Are Good.
Democratic chances are regarded as
best in New Jersey, Delaware. Wis
consin and Rhode Island, while there
| IS a strong fighting chance. for democ-
llacy in Illinois, Oregon, Washington
and Connecticut The fact is that
democratic. reports and polls show
these states for Bryan. but for the
purposes Of conservatism they are
irlaced in the doubtful column.
Every day since The opening of the
campaign has seen democratic pros
Irects brighten and its cause advanced
by leaps and bounds. Doubtless Bryan
could have been elected three months
ago. but since the people have com.
to understand the issues they have
fiocked to the democratic standard ii
such numbers as to make his election
on Tuesday grand triumph In which
all sections of the country will pla.
Ia part even hide-bound republican
New England
states concidered Safe.
The following states are regarded
as safe for Bryan:
Alabama /
AIkduSds .fi..
1 Florida
: Georgia 1
louisiana .s..s....-....-
Mississippi ......... [
North Carolina ....3.s.l.s....s....,.. j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-02
RAIN SPOlLS PLANS
FOR SUNDAY GAME
kewanee Regulars Are Stopped on
Their Way Here for Contest with
indep.nd ndents and Sent Home.

The football game between The In
dependents of this city and the Ke-
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

BEST SUNDAY DINNER IN TOWN
FOR 25 CENTS AT THE COLUM-
BUS.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
INDIAN PUPILS GIVE
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises OF Local
United States School Thursday
Evening Are Largely
Attended

Commencement exercises at the In
dian school were held in the chapel
hall Thursday evening before an APP
preciative audience. The chapel was
decorated in white and green, the
class colors. On the stage was
chorus of twentyfour Indian pupils.
the boys in blue uniforms and the
girls in white dresses. The white
dresses of the girls in contrast with
the green foliage and Towering
plants banked around the stage made
a very pleasing appearance.
The program opened with a selec-
ton by the school orchestra, followed
by invocation by Rev. Hugh Cooper.
The chorus. The Revel of the
Leaves" was much appreciated and
showed what can be developed from
the Indian with his natural musical
talent.
The clarinet solo by Fleming Law
ender, fulI-blood Apache Indian,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all and
was conclusive evidence that the In
dian is the equal of his white brother
in the execution of high grade music.
The class address was delivered by
T. n. Wilkerson of this city, Mr..
Wilkerson spoke of the practical edu-
cation given Indian pupils as com
pared with white pupils, shOwing the
advantage of the industrial training
received by the Indian pupil. He
presented the future to the class by
shCN ng what has already been ac-
ccmDlished by members of their own
race. In toUal his address was con-
else and to the point, and the manner
ia which it was delivered showed Mr.
Wrlncrson to he an orator of no
mean ability
The presentation of the diplomas
Was made by Superintendent Perry
who in brief talk impr essed the
pLI ils with the great work they We're
just beginning.
his was followed by a cornet solo
by Andres Moya which showed fine
execution
The exercises were closed by a Sc
lection by the school orchestra which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and
the audience departed well pleased
with the entire program of the even
ing.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Our work Is RIGHT In every de-
partment. Hubbs Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
DENTISTS BANQUET
VISITING DELEGATES
Albuquerque Doctors Were the Hosts
at Gathering Last Night-Meet-
ing VIII BE Held Next
Fall.

The meetings of the New Mexico
Dental association were brought to a
close last evening with an informal
banquet given to twenty-five of the
delegates assembled here. The spread
was served in a private room at the
Sturges. and a jollier crowd has not
graced the premises in many a day.
A four-course dinner was served to
the dentists after which DR.. Cham
berlain of this city called for toasts
and responses were made. DR.. Olney
of Las Vegas spoke on The Pioneer
Days of Dentistry In New Mexico"
DR.. Brown of Roswell responded with
a rare old story told only as the doc
tor himself can tell 1t, and tears of
laughter filled the eyes of all pres
ent DR.. Moran OF Deming offered a
clever toast to the Albuquerque dem
lists, as well as thanking them in be-
half of the visitors for the many cour-
tesies shown them while in this city.
one of the chief topics of the even
ing was that of "Inlays," which sub
ject, being new one in the dentistry
line, was gone over thoroughly and
twenty-five practical demonstrations
were given, the material for the In
lays consisting of well prepared food
which was served in four courses and
enjoyed by the banqueters. The dec
orations consisted of chrysanthemums
and each plate was accompanied by
boutOnnieres of roses which were
donned by the guests assembled.
Such songs as AUD Lang Syne,
THE Bear Went over the Mountain" "
He Rambled," and many other col
lege songs were sung, and there Is a
rumor that buttermilk was served
during the evening The only thing
that was missing were the college
yellS of the various colleges which
were represented i'm the gathering,
and 1t is promised that this fall will
witness another banquet of tho same
organization, and at that time they
will bring their yells with them.
The date of the association meet
ing this fall has not yet been decided
upon, but in all probability it will
take place some time during the Ir-
rigation congress meeting, at which
time examinations will again be held
for dentists wishing to practice in
this territory.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
CASINO OPENS TOMORROW


Predictions are that the Armin
Stock Company, which opens Trac-
tion Park Casino tomorrow night,
will be greeted by packed house.
our amusement loving folks are look
ing forward with pleasurable antici-
patton to the coming Of the famous
Armin stock Company, which will
open their summer season in Wm
Gillette's Because She Loved Him
So" This company has played in all
the larger cities. and In Kansas City,
where they played three years the
press and public pronounCed Them
the best stock company that ever ap-
peared at popular prices. because
She Loved Him So" the comedy 10 be
presented tomorrow night is one Of
the best of its kind on the 81 age.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

sLfSItA MNDiSE WIN SNNLTAIUM los ANGEES lh ~,
California Ideal oohl Of the Land of Fruit
St. Angeles Lamanda
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

These artists are six in number and
consist of father, mother, three
daughters and a son.
For suppleness and cat-like agility
nothing can be more perfect than
these people. especially the four
youngsters They do hand 10 hand
balancing, ground acrobatiCs, aerial
acrobatcs three high brother act
and all manner Of daring and pretty
tumbling. An amusing, as well as
cute feature of the organization is the
little three -year-old girl clown of the
bunch. This child has been tumbl1ng
for seven months and is an accom-
plished gymnast She comes out af
ter her brother and sisters have just
executed some splendid feat and apes
ii so cunningly that she never fails of
bringing down the house.
This is the Landeros' initial appear
ance in the United States. They go
Immediately from here to Elitches'
Garden in Denver for an indefinite
engagement.
This big vaudeville act will length
en- the customary forty-five minutes
of moving pictures and illustrated
songs out to an hour and a quarter
show and will be given once each aft
ernoon and twice each evening.
The Landeros will remain the same
all week long from Monday until Sun
day but the pictures and songs will
undergo the same complete change
upon Thursday as usual. Remember
this magnificent headline vaudeville
act is an additional attraction to the
moving picture show. ana does not
replace a portion of it. Price same as
picture show.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Paradise Valley Sanitarium

IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; A
o. H.
gr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
WONDERFUL LANOEROS
FAMILY At CRYSTAL

AS an additional attraction for It's
patrons along with the regular NOV
ing picture show and at no additional
admission price, the Crystal will next
week put on a celebrated family of
acrobats, Mexican and Spanish dane
ers originally from Mexico City but
here from Monterey, named the Lam
deros Family.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
AGNEW SANITARlUM AND HOSPITAL

IN SAN DIEGO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
establishment
n
he o.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
KNEIPP SANITARIUM.

2456-87 First Street, san Diego, Cal.
We cure all diseases without drugs
or operation.
Booklet giving information can be
had at Offices OF this paper or by
writing
NJ. A. Lesem, Manager, Kneipp Sani-
taFium, San Diego, Cal.