davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09

sAOedA VI uno fepuOllcan party IN the
state campaign this year.-Dassel
Anchor. TX ~ 5'5- .S".@
Don't be Too Sure.
Who will that democrat be that
wants to enter the political arena with
Jake Jacobson? Not John A. Johnson
you can bet your bottom dollar
Floodwood Broadaxe.
Will Have None of 1t.
The democrats in their desperation
are endeavoring to get John Lind in
the field again as candidate for gov
ernor. But Mr.. Lind is too wise a
politician to be deceived, and he will
have none of it.-Brainerd Tribune.
Never Satisfied.
The Appleton Press is not satisfied
a little bit with the result of the repub-
lican national convention. It's
editorial page of last week would have
suited the most radical democrat in
the country.-Paynesville Press.
:. T. {.
Will Have No Show.
Frank Day, the astute secretary of
Gov. Johnson, says that when the
proper time comes he will name the
man for governor on the democratic
ticket who will prove to he another
winner. No man the democratic party
could name will have much of a show
with Jacobson leading the republic
cans.-Clara City Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09

AT al1laca, In high school building. and at
Princeton In the court house.
Aug. 3, and 5, 1908
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-22
Marriage License.
NEGROES.

Henry Harvey and MINNIE
Bell Hicks.
James Alexander and Matte
Shaw.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Fletcher to May Allen,
Hattie Crosby, Zachariah Lott,
Ida Jones, Matte Jones Margaret
Lott, certain lands in sections
5, 6, z, 8, in township 3, range
5. Consideration, support during
life and burial expenses and to
pay certain small bequests.
w. I'll. Patterson and G.
E. Patterson to C. A.
Smith, 20 acres in section
20, township 6, range 3,
east -282 81
G. Fl. Bethune to w. III.
Patterson, same land as
above for-.-------22o pol
B. f. Mulhollan to L. S.
May undivided u interest
in e1a Of swA section 26,
township 6, range 3-----200 00l
James Hurst to Emmett
Yeagley 40 acres in section
sc, township 6, range 3,
east, st,for-----------------6OO COL
Emmett Yeagley to T.
A. Brooks, 20 acres in Sec
tion 36, township 6, range
I 3 east, for ---------3OO COL
A. P. Miller and Mrs.
Zourie C. Miller to Vernon
d. Loveless, 80 acres in
section 36, township 6,
range 2 east, for---------8OO COL
Emmett Yeagley to
Percy Tyler, 20 acres in
section SO, township 6,
range 3 east, for----------3OO COL
w. G. Steen ct al to D.
L. Sistrunk ct al certain
land in section 19, township-1, 600
Hannie Sistrunk ct al. to
w. G. Steen ct al, certain
land, sec 80, township 4,
north range 3, east-----1, 900 COL
A. E. Wilkinson to Ed
and Luther Wansley in
terest in estate of wife,
Carrie Wilkinson for-----125 COL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sneed
to Miss Cora L. Moore 60
acres in section Is, town.
ship g. range 3 east, for
return of note for $1,000
and caSh------------ / O0l
|
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-22
Notice.

There will be an unveiling GER
emony at Shiloh the 4th Sunday,
Oct. 26th in memory Of Oscar
Kersh. Music will be furnished
by the Collins band. We expect
to have some one to speak for us
that day. Everybody invited.
]. +. PURvIs, Clerk
Magnolia Camp, No. 459.
Mayton, Miss, Oct. 19, 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
TARIFF REFORMERS
WIN IN BRITAIN
Opponents Of Free Trade
Policy Claim They Will
Sweep England at Next Gen.
eraI Election,

London Feb 1.--rariff reform and
the preferential treatment Of colonial
trade with Great Britain seem. from
the result Of the election Al South
Hereford. in which the tariff reform-
ers scored another victory. and other
recent bye-elections, to be rapidly
the Cobdenites of this country claim
they were eyerlastngly buried by the
landslide in the general election Of
1906, Certainly the results of the ac-
tivity Of the Tariff Reform league in
the past year have been more and
more evident at every successive par
liamentary election Some sections
have been won outright. while in
some cases a marked increase i'm the
uniOnist vote is recorded.
In the only two elections this year
the out-and-out protectionists nave
captured seats. securing the election
OF Captain Morrison Bell, the union
ist candidate, in the Ashburton divis-
ion Of Devon, on January IS. and that
of Captain p. A. olive, at South
Hereford. today on a clean-Cut tariff
reform issue among strong liberal
free trade candidates,
The admission duty free Of foreign
hops, which is threatening the eX-
tinction Of the local industry. loomed
big in the South Hereford election,
and the result Of the protection cry
is seen in an increase Of nearly 500 in
the unionist vote since the general
election, and decrease in the liberal
vote Of more than 500. The party
leaders claim that they are winning
over the workers IN great numbers,
and the results of these two most rec
cent contests in agricultural and
class communities support
this claim
There is no question that the back
bone of the uuiouist party has been
stiffened since Mr.. Balfour a
few weeks ago climbed down from the
fence and ranged himself unequivo-
cally on the side of "undilutcd Cham
berainism"
At the conservative headquarters
today Sir Alexandcr Ackland Hood
and other party officials asserted that
tariff reform would sweep the coun-
try in the next general election, which
the unionists think may be expected
to take place no later than next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
PROSPECTS FOR CURRENCY
REFORM SOMEWHAT GLOOMY

New York Feb speaking AZ the
annual banquet Of the School oi Com
merce. New York University, tonight
William z. RidgeleN comptroller of
the currency expressed himself fear
ml that the political situation rs such
at present that the prospects Of get
ting legislation to- reform the coun-
uys banking systems are far from
bright "A central bank ana a credit
he said, ARE the things
upon which we must rely and not on
nOlItlcs % proVnnl them."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
BRYAN q AIMS SUBSIDIZED
PRESS BLINDS TUE PEOPLE

Philadelphia Pa Feb, william
j. Bryan in "a speech here tonight at
. testimonial dinner rendered 90 Will
liam u Berry democratic state trea8-
urrr Of Penusyvania said that The
subsidized press "a tlnduR the people
with paid editorials and thar the own
ors Of the newspapers reached into the
pockets Of the people
Mr. Bryan said It was time for the
wise men of tho east 10 follow la the
footsteps Of the strenuous democrats
OF the west,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

rid in Spain, within the last few
months have indicated that trouble
was brewing for Portugal and tina,
revolutionists were at work After
numerous minor risings had been put
down the police on January % came
upon q widespread plot to overthrow
the monarchy and proclaim Portugal
a republic The plot was organized
by small group of advanced rcpub
lieans ana the original Intention was
TO assassinate Premier Franco and
depend upon the secret, republican,
and labor organizations, armed with
bombs and revolvers, TO complete the
work of revolution in the streets.
The police raided the meeting place
Of the eonspirators and made a num-
Der of arrests. seizing quantities OF
bombs ana other weapons and since
then other raids have been made In
Lisbon with the result that the police
believed they had the revolutionaries
well in hand. Each day, however.
brought new evidence OF the ramifi-
cations of the plot to remove the
heads of the state and establish re-
publiCanism in the country. treaty
with England however not only pre-
vldes for assistance FROM that country
in the event OF foreign invasion Of
Portugal, but Is also designed to safe
guard The crown against any danger
from revolution In the form uf an at
tempt upon the monarchy itself.
Don Miguel de Braganza head of
the house of the line Of Braganz8,
Il
gal, the pretender to the throne, Is
likely to come to the front again be
cause of the death Of King Carlos and
the crown prince. The father of Don
Miguel was the late King Miguel l.,
Duke Of Braganza, who seized the
throne from his niece, Queen Maria
l., daughter OF Emperor Pedro L., Of
Brazil and was king OF Portugal from
1896 TO 1884, at which latter date
Queen Maria was restored to the
throne. There have been numerous
rumors of Il rebellion with the object
Of placing Don Miguel on the throne,
but recently these were not given Sc
rious consideration.
Last June Don Miguel through the
medium of the newspapers Of Vienna.
his readiness 10 fill any va
cancy in the Portuguese throne arjs-
ing from the constitutional dispute in
that country.
1t was long ago stated that the re-
suit of the political crisis in Portugal
might not only determine whether
new and better order Of admnistra~
ton should prevail, and whether mon
lrchy rule should not give way to
republican form Of government The
republicans believed that Franco, by
exposing the practices of the mon
lrchist parties, administered a severe
blow to the prestige Of the king and |
monarchy, from which they could |
1ever recover, and had made re- !
public a probability
The republicans had Frances |
lvowal that the country for years had |
1een the football Of the monarchist |
parties with the sole iect Of dis |
ributing graft TO their Clients, the I
scandal Of the advances made secretly |
rom the public treasury to the royal !
amily and an admission Of The arbi- !
rary manner i'm which these advances |
lavc been liquidated by decree
No one, however was more severe ,
n his criticism of the practice Of ad- !
Continued ON Page ., Col. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02

COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
FOR CRIMINAL INSANE
tBy Morning journal Special Lsased wireI

tBy Morning journal Special Lsased wire,l
New York Feb. Adiudgcd not
|guHU of the murder OF stanford
White by reason of insanity az he
time the fatal shots were fired Harry
rJ. Thuw today was held by tho court
to bc dangerous lunauc and was
Whtrled AWAY to The state hospital for
the criminal insane at Mattewan i
was puirk transition from thc diugy
little cell in the tomhs, which had
boon the Young mans home for more
than eighteen months, to the white
bedded wards Of the big asylum tuck
ed away ON rle snow-eovercd sloping
banks of the Hudson river fifty miles
above the city
The verdict came after twenty five
hours OF waiting and when every one
connected With the case had aban-
doned all hope IF an agreement ever
being reached IN this or any other
trial. -Four hours after the foreman's
HIPS had framed the words, Not
guilty. with the accompanying in
sanity clause rhaw protesting he
was sane, was ON his way to Matte
Wan A little after nightfall he had
boon received IN The institution under
commitment papers which directed
me detention mtl discharged by
due course Of law No more unwill-
mw pauenl ever made a journey 70 a
state institution ThaWs train, on It's
way To- FlshMll landing where 2
carriage was taken to Mattewan.
passed beneath thc very walls Of
. fT.al, .ytVtt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
MUCK RAKERS
FLAYED BY
FORAKER
OHIO SENATOR CONDEMNS
ROOSEVELT UTTERANCES
Financial Panic and Business
Depression Laid at Prest-
dents Door, Pleads for Re-
turn of Conservatism


Nv" 'o'N' Fep. S'N huhat'"
sons Of the Buckeye state, residents oi
New York CITY. attended the twenty
s.r,nd animal n,r,,,,,, ,, 1.. ot.s.
80 vi w" YIN, '"n'E"t j" 'l'
wa'' '''u' "' '"' Nai""I' N"'oll'.
Nv 'l ,'N''" W'r '"!''" "'a''S Hel'-
~, ~ ''''P' D. ''"N't' L,'"N -
'o,''"ai" pr'8'aen, OF lhr ONO soc
(,'s ~ 'i "'''s'' JuuS"u RAJ lln"H OF
maui '"oH ~ Ntthpold' wee
p'''''e'' '' IHe standard VI COM
p''s' an" 'uoR' EIpof' u. cary.
=, y, '''''' III" ~ Oh 'He 'H''eo states steel
'''' "''"".
''!" -. N'' o'N' P''slo'ni OF the
SUI ','S' WI" a'''u as I"asiInast''
,r'" '''''l VI ''E''' from Governor
l'h ''' "' "''li' "I FuN'lh'l
iiuE ''sS "'S E'''''o VIII" prolonged
'poI'uS'.
,'''"' J. r"'"N'' SIe''n WAS i#-
's''" 1" WIN ',o"e a'''hl'"h' "alrN
T"S I'm" VIII" aPP'"uN' ny Tue
Ti''',s ,i' 7e"a''i On" .seu 'Aat
'1'"e"' HooSel''' ""' ""N lnvI'IS-
-. CO.. '''''' ''7'"' ''1"' WV "'
,D,p,u 1870, wv I''"'V S'"''" business
Us, gau,, ust "'tu marin ,...
,..5,.'' ,'' : W. "No'' aiv'N'"s oI '"G l'-
y, y, ,'s''' ,'' ''' ''""''o"' ''lu '''' JUST now
" w "''s'' ,'''N'o' ''' 7p"h' "' 'h'
I, - ''' ~" 'iD'' "l '"le men I'M I"HSn nouI
~" ~ ogu,.'' S"SluR 'ne' 'PP''A''l'triA
''""' ''''sh' ears are Hl1u0lnE iai'
't'u ,n"J more 'oah "o'o'o NHen'-
p''S'u 'in'"e" 'ois'', ,u'ou l'' us
s""I heu 'I7'n crews eI ms lHie equip
n''u' ne cn'e' e"uSe lof 'he pr'senl
'i'uau'll ne S7lu' inisnt 'e summed
W ~ .i'e one N"Fu' niu'A-F"hilR'
guar 'IuS'oe hau peoH slafiea'
ne s'lu' dsalnSt nol only 'he wrong
'oerS' put lhF lni'"eeh' as5o. lle els-
'ase was lhl'ctlous ana IL naa spread
70 congress ana an the state legisla-
lures
senator Polahe' continued.
III the must oil AT ana over an.
was near" tne voice oil inc pfraIdehI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
City Panic stricken.

The news or the assassination swept
through the city like fire through dry
grass and tonight half the populace
Is panic stricken, not knowing swhere
tha next blow may fall There Is the
greatest dread for the future of the
country which seems on the verge OF
oelng plunged into the awful throes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
POLICE GUARD SUCCEEDS IN
KILLING TW00 THE EREGICIDES
Portuguese People Parayzed by Tragic elimination of Re-
publican Conspiracy to Overthrow the Monarchy All e.
forts Directed Toward Saving Life of Wounded Prince
Elevated to the Throne by Double Murder Dictator Franco
Working to Bring Order Out of Chaos in LibSon.
rBY THE MORNING JOURNAL spI


AL SPECIAL l.EASl.D w lltla.I
of a revolution with all the attendant
horrors and bloodshed Throughout
the city CONSERVATION reigns and all
the houses and business places are
barricaded
The cold blooded murder has sent
thrill Of horror throughout the
country. even among those who havs
been working particularly for the es-
tablishmcnt eventually of a republic
and sorrow is expressed on every hand
at the dreadful end of the king and
the crown prince.
At the first blush it would seem as
though the assassination was the work
Of anarchists and not republican sym
pathizers. Nevertheless, the stirring
events Of the last few weeks have
prepared the people for some startling
elimination. The discovery of plot
after plot. as well as the discovery of
the many secret stores of weapons had
demonstrated beyond peradventure
the existence of determination on
the part Of a large body Of the POr-
tuguese to overthrow the present con
ditiOus and proclaim e. republic.
The tragedy occurred about $50 II
the afternoon. But tha panic which /
instantly gripped the city and all its
activities prostrated the lines OF com |
munication and it WIS not foT some !
hours that the news Of the assassna-
tion was permitted 70 be sent broad |
cast. Lisbon tonight wears an air Of
utter DISSOLUTION. The theaters and
cares are closed, the streets are almost
deserted and the electric cars are NOV
ing without passengers. In short the
city has shut its life up in its houses
While the people Communed upon |
the future Of their country. the minds |
of all the faithful monarchists turn |
ed at once to the thought that the |
wounded Infanta Manuel was now
king of Portugal. With this convic- |
ton came the other that all must be |
done to safeguard the boys life and !
couriers Numbered through the streets
summoning to the bedside of the |
wounded youth all the skilled physi-
clans that could be found in Lisbon
The latest bulletin from the bed
side Of Prince Manuel states that at
present there is no danger of compli-
cations from the wounds. The great
est fear is of the possibility of blood
poisoning later.
Dictator Franco Assumes Command.
Among the first to be called into the
critical situation created by the assas-
sination was Premier Franco, the die
tator OF the kingdom. Franco was
protected by a squadron Of cavalry
men as he hastened to the palace and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-02
KING CARLOS SHOT To
DEATH IN STREETS
Of HIS CAPITAL

Crown Prince Louis Philippe Also Victim Of ASSaSsns Bull
let; MurderouS Band of RevOutonss Fire VoIIey From
CarbineS Into Royal Carriage; Queen Ameie in Vain
Throws Her Body in Front of Crown Prince in Effort to
Save Him From Death; Younger Son of King Wounded
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

the place. for the holding of said pri- lmary election in each of the several precincts of such county which are en- titled to representation. and to ap- point an election board to conduct said primary election in each of said pre- cincts; provided, that if the said re- publican county central committee in any of the counties of this territory shall fail for any reason to hold said meeting within the said term of ten days, then any three members of said county central committee, or any three
 qualified voters of said county who
 belong to the republican party, may designate the place for the holding of said primary eelction and the election board who shall have charge thereof in leach of the several precincts of said county entitled to representation; pro-
 vided, that appropriate and proper mo-
 tice of such designation and the selec-
 ton of such election boards shall in Iany case be given by posting or publi- cation, so that the voters of each pre- cinct where such primary election is
 held shall have due and proper notice
 thereof, and of the place where such 'ltA Llbll Nlll Ut Itibs anu O1 lltt tltt-
 tion board selected to conduct such election; and provided further that if
 an election board appointed in any pre- cinct in accordance herewith, or any member thereof, shall not be present
 at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primary election. the vacancy or vacancies so occasion- ed may be filled by the republican vot-
 CTS then and there present.
 Credentials as delegates to such ter ritorial convention shall be signed eith-
 CT by the election board appointed as herein provided, in case delegates are
 chosen by direct primaries, or by the
 chairman and secretary of the county convention, in case a convention be ordered by the county committee. and where delegates are chosen by direct primaries. any contest shall be decided
 by the territorial convention with re- spect to the precinct or county from which such contesting delegations may
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
TALK OF IMPORTING
 A CANANEA BATTERY
Tucson Fans Shake in Their Boots From Fear of All Star Drubbing.


 Tucson sports are taking consider able interest in the coming game be-
 tween the nine of the old Pueblo and ternoOn. It is thought that fully 150 will come over on the excursion. The Tucson baseball writers are doping out strong lineup forthat city but are not over confident. The recent games be tween Prescott and Phoenix have sprouted a growing feaf in the Tucson breast that the All Stars will be too fast for Bedford and his pals. They are even talking of it being best to import a battery from Cananea in order to save a drubbing. Mention of Reardon to twirl is made' If he is
 not secured Myron the star pitcher in
 the city league series will do the box work. "Rab" rambles as follows in
 the Citizen concerning the coming game:
 Sunday next Tucson tackles Phoenix
 on its own grounds. The Maids, as we used to call them some years ago, have always been easy pickings for us. but the next Sabbath day may show surprise. Just at the present writ AilSf tiit hlllti tiel'o'' I iptlliN W lNil Cananea, Clifton, Morenci and Fl Paso.
 The Capital City lads have gotten to-
 gether an excellent aggregation and with Williams doing the heav1ng against us next Sunday, it is a cer-
 tainty that some of the Phoenix air will be shattered by our swatsfen
 Little Bedford will be manager of Our Own. Bedford is a good heady
 player and should make an excellent leader. He will take the best the town
 affords to Phoenix and will do all in
 his power to win a victory, but wheth-
 CT he will succeed remains to be seen.
 He expects to have Stephens behind the bat, Myron on the mound, Pacheco.
 Savage, Godfrey and Laughlin in the
 infield, Robles, Bedford and Young in the outfield.
 As lined up that looks fair, but
 wouldn't it be a heap sight better if We could import a battery-say Rear don to twirl and Phirman to catch. These are two of the Cananea stars and they would put ginger and vigor into the Tucson aggregation. so that we might have more than an even chance of defeating the Maids There is talk of raising q popular subscrlp- tiOn to secure a battery and several of the fans have announced that they will contribute as much and in several instances many times more than Bryan is asking for his dollar campaign fund. It is to be hoped that a com petent battery can be secured, so that the TucsOnians who make the trip on the excursion will not come home home heavy hearted"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Phoenix, Ariz, July 27. 190S.-Mr.
 w. D. Hammond, City. Dear Sir:-I write this to thank you for the manner in which you Saturday disposed of my household furniture. In all they brought more than double what I ex- pected to get for them; also brought more money than they cost me. l cer- tainly will advise my friends to have you do their selling Again thanking you, am respectfully, Jno. B. Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

come, without regard to the remain der of the county in which a contest may exist.
 By order of the republican territor- ial executive committee
 IT T.. PENNEY. Chairman. c. A. MAUK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL REPUB.
 LiCAN CONVENTION.

A territorial republican convention Is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Ari- zOna. on Saturday, August %, 1908, at no o'clock a. m. fer the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office .of delegate to congress. also candi- date for the office of joint councilman for the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, and for the transaction of such fother business as may properly come before the convention.
 All republicans of the territory, ir- respective of former political affilia- tions, who can unite with us for free and efficient republican self-govern- ment, are invited to join with us in se- Iecting and sending delegates to said convention.
 Delegates to said territorial conven- ton shall be chosen in the several counties, either by direct primary cleo ton or by delegates elected at such primary election to county conventions 10 be held for that purpose, at the op- tion of the various county central conn., mittees.
 In either case, said primaries shall be held on the Sth day of August. 1908. pN5iiliiihS at O NioNh "' III. VI 7iiu N'y and closing at o'clock D. m. of said day, at such place in each precinct entitled to representation and under the charge and management of such election board as may be designated in accordance with this call
 The number of delegates by counties which each county is entitled to send to said territorial convention, based upon one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction of twenty-five or more thereof, cast for Honorable William r. Cooper in 1906. is as follows: Vote cast for Number of