davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04

Wanted Ranch and live stock to
handle on shares. Apply at this
office. 36-ltp
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
ANOTHER REMINDER.

Your son viii get a varsity letter,
and that is all he viii have TO recall
his football days"
"Oh. my. no. Jack viii limp as long
as he lives. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
STANDS
LITTLE CHANCE NOW
District Committeeman Says
Members All Have Made
Up Their Minds.

That the prohibition bill, now before
the House Committee on the District Of
Columbia, has no chance OF a favorable
report. was admitted today by mem
her Of the committee who has been gen
eraIlv regarded by his colleagues as be-
inc in favor Of prohibition for the Dis
trict
The attitude OF this member is that
for n long time the minds OF the indiVid-
ual members Of the District Committee
have been made up and that the further
hearings that have been asked for will
do nothing save delay a decision already
made. This. he honestly thinks, viii be
unfavorabIe 20 prohibition legislation
II the prohibition bill receives an un-
favorable report, or dies in the commit
tee, the fight for the measure will have
been lost at least for this session and
for another year. There are few who
believe the bill has any chance unless
it should be reported early in the ses-
sion and before appropriation matters
have begun practically TO consume the
entire time of the closing days Of Con-
/ gress-
The extra session. which win be called
/ for tariff revision, offers no hope to the
prohibtionists and il, as the member
] indicates. the bill is 10 be killed in
committee room. the wearers Of the
white ribbon must turn their faces to-
ward another fight next December
Chairman Smith has agreed 10 give
/ organized labor, and possibly other IN
/ dividuals and organizations. a chance II
( be heard on the matter before the bill
/ is reported.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
Died

IEEING-On Saturday. December .. 1908. at
6.05 O'Clock. at his parents residence. 1Z55
New Jersey avenue. VA. H. IRVING, son
of Wm. p and Caroline F. Irving, aged two
years and five weeks.
Funeral services Monday. at p. N. II
CASE-On Thursday, December g. 1908. at
the residence OF her brother. Willis W
Case. IN Denver. COL IDA i. CASE.
DENIT-Departed this life Friday. December
4. 1908, after a long illness. HENRY W.
DENT. beloved husband OF May Denit (nce
McPhersOnl-
1IANGUM-On Saturday. December 5 1908,
at Homeopathic Hospital WILLIAM C.
MANGUM. beloved husband Of Margaret r.
Mangum-
SLEEPER-On Saturday. December :, 1905 in
TaSoma. ID. g. RUBY T.. beloved wife OF
W. H Sleeper. aged siNty-four years
EENDALL-On Saturday. December 8. 1908
at p. m, at his residence. Fourteenth
Street and spring road. JOHN BLAKE
KENDALL aged nfty-one years.
PIcARCE-On Friday evening. December 4
at Northampton. Mass. Mrs z c. H
PEARCE, eldest sister OF Rear Admiral J.
y. Hemphin, u. s. y.
WOLTZ-On December T. 1905. az 2:l5. after
a short illness. SADIE Y. beloved and only
daughter OF George and Laura Cnee Foss-
ler) WotZ.
Funeral from her parents residence. 40
Maryland avenue southwest. December Z at
II a. IT.
Frederick papers please copy)
de5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-06

are arrayed many OF the largest employ
ers Of labor in the city. Railroad pres e
dents. department store managers. auC
owners OF factOries, represented as n
body by the Chicago Association Of
Commerce, viii seek 10 put an end ID the
usuriOus practices Of the money lenders.
which have driven their employees from
their positions and even TO suicide.
The cases against the money lenders
viii be prosecuted By the Corporations
Auxiliary Company, which has been en-
gagged By employers.
It has discovered a dsplOrabIe cOndi-
tiOn Of Affairs and wiz continue the
criminal action against the money lend
ers until some relief is secured.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
BISHOP O'REILLY
NAMED BY QUIGLEY
Will Be COadjutor of the
Peoria Diocese, and Its
Administrators as Well.

PEORIA. Ill, Dec. 6.-ArchbishOp
Quigley has appointed Bishop Peter J.
O'Renly Coadjutor Bishop Of the Peoria
Diocese and administrator Of the diocese
during the period which will elapse be-
tween the retirement of Bishop Spald-
ing and the formal conservation Of his
successor, according TO a letter from
the archbishop just received by Bishop
O'Reily.
sumo entire charge Of the Peoria Do
cese. and his appointment as admins
traitor strengthens the rumOrs given
wide circulation that he Will be the
unanimous choice OF the congress Of
rectors as the permanent head Of the
diocese.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec Segregation Of the
men and women students at the Uni
verslty OF Chicago has been pushed
beyond the class room and the dormi-
tories under direct university authority.
In the future. co-eds will not be per-
mitted to live at lodging houses where
male students have rooms. The uni
versity has created a new department
OF housing to enforce the rule.
While the co-eds who live out or
town must find rooms where men are
not allowed, the university officials
have decreed that the women students
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
MORE DAMAGES
IN CLEVELAND CASE
Former Presidents Valuation.
Claimed by Experts to Have
Been Far Too Low.

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. Dec. .6.-The
Grover Cleveland estate has asked the
Barnstabie county commissioners for
permission 10 raise the ad damnum in
suit against the Cape Cod Ship Canal
Company, for land seized, from $4,000 20
$4,000.
Mr. Cleveland had placed The damage
at so, 600 before his death, but now Car
ence c. PUher.- a local property value
expert Of Onset Island, who was re-
tained By the Cleveland estate, after
looking the whole matter over, finds
that the actual injury 10 the Cleveland
holdings here. when the canal shall
have taken possession OF the lands
about Gray Gables that have been con
demned viii far exceed the limits
placed upon Il by the ex-President-
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
LOAN SHARKS TO GET
HARD JOLT IN CHICAGO
Employers of Labor Join in Crusade TO Stop Usurious
Practices of Money LenderS-"Persecution" Is
One of the Charges Made

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-'LOan sharks
win receive hard jolt Wednesday
when the Federal courts win be asked
to issue an Injunction against the nli-
nols Investment Company, 14O Dearborn
street, restraining It rom ''persecUting"
an alleged victim.
Should the injunction proceeding fail.
suits charging malicious persecution viii
be instituted and viii be followed by
others of similar nature until some def
mite and tangible decision is reached.
In the fight against the loan sharks
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
"CO-EDS'' SEGREGATED
IN CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Strict Regulations Pushed Beyond Class Room Board
ing Houses-Women Students Can Receive Call
ers "at Suitable Hours

must be provided with reception rooms,
where they can receive calls 'at suit
able hours The new regulations have
been sent TO the landlords OF apart
ment houses in the vicinity of the mid
way school.
In addition to the latest segregation
movement, the university officials will
require all persons who rent rooms to
students to give the students good ad-
vice occasionally. The landlords whose
rooms are advertised az the university
viii be required 10 sign contracts agree
ing to the segregation clause. and prom
ising TO act as moral guides.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
PROSPERITY HITS HUNTER.

WINSTED, Conn, Dec. 5.-Erastus
Kelsey, a huhtor Of Clinton, discovered
g bee tree containing 100 pounds of
honey, and IN the hollow Of the tree
trunk a family Of racCOOns on his
way home he saw a mink swimming a
stream ana shot il. The pelt i sworth
SO He estimates that his days huntJ
netted him at least $50.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
UNDERTAKES.
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.

alright; everlasting: for IN
dividual int@zments; for sale By undertake
ers. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT co.
ROOM 203 Maryland building
Phone Main 663S iy12-Su-tu. th-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
PRISONER BOSSES JAILER.

RENTONVTLLE. Ark. Dec. 6.--When
three inmates of the jail here broke out
they abused the kind-heartedness OF
Sheriff Russell. ''Go uptown and get us
some tobacco" was the request sent 10
the accommodating sheriff by his rest
less wards Sure was the sheriff S
comment, as he reached for his hat.
And when he came back there was a
big hole I'm the wire cage. and there
was only one man I'm the cell.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request
be published in the next issue o.
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
THAT FAREWELL TOUR.

such queer story, JOhn-Adelina
Patti has sold her larynX so that flu
ture singers may profit by studying
IT"
sHumphI Seems TO me they'd profit
more by studying the memoirs Of her
press aEeuts."
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
CONSERVATION IS
A GENERAL TOPIC
South Is Sending Men to Boom the
Commercial Growth of That
Section of the Country.
WILL BE
BUSY THIS WEEK

sixtIet!r Congress.
National Conservation Commission.
Rivers and HHrbOrs Congress
Southern Commercial Congress
Fnrmers' investigation Committee.
National Council of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
1000 Delegates.

Two thousand delegates are expected
TO attend, and the advance guard Of the
Deep Waterways Congress. which con
venes December S, will swell the num-
The Washington times., 1908-12-06

Six great gatherings of national i'm
portance VIII focus the attention of the
while country on Washington this week.
when an army Of men fighting for the
betterfnent of the United states VIII be
here, all working from different points
TO the common center.
Although the Slxtieth Congress viii
seem 10 be the most important Of the
assemblies politically, the conservation
commission appointed BY the President
as the result Of the convention Of gov
ernors at the White House last spring.
is exciting the same interest that II did
when Andrew Carnegie and James J.
lUu made their addresses at the first
meeting.
These two commercial kings again will
be here. and their words, with the still
unpublished inventory OF national re-
sources prepared. on which a national
policy of conservation will be based,
will furnish the reasons on which the
commission will base its demand on
Congress for official life, its existence
now depending solely on the personal
request of the President
May Reach 10000.
Although the attendance at all these
gatherings may run to 10000. its
strength VIII lie IN lle NudlAl4 VI INC
men-an army OF brains"
In the FIRST Of these six gatherings, the
Southern Commercial Congress, which
will convene at the New Willard tOmOr-
row. fifteen Southern States viii dis
prove the legends of Iethargy told Of
them. and reveal their power and possi-
bIities in commerce and natural re-
sources. The Southern States have
sent representatives, TO tell in this new
way the truth about the South as a
- business field.
Trade bodies from all over the country
will be represented, and the governors
of some of the Southern States viii
come with delegations. A program OF
addresses by zen OF national achieve
ments will spread authoritative knOwl-
edge concerning the opportunities Of the
South all over the country.
1000 Delegates.
Two thousand delegates are expected
10 attend, and the advance guard of the
Deep Waterways Congress. which con
venes December s, will swell the num-
ber-
President Roosevelt, President-elect
Taft, Secretary of Commerce and La
bor Straus. and others Of note are on
the program
The United States Marine Band will
open the first session with n concert at
the New Willard tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock The program viii cover
Monday and Tuesday, and each hour
viii be crowded with some important
feature.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
AS THE SEASONS GO.

The FIRST touch of autumn"-it makes
your purse fat
It's the touch OF your wife T1r a new
autumn hat.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- 5es, 36S N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
about fifty tons daily will be resumed

about fifty tons daily will be resumed the first of next week The ore bins and overhead tramway are now being put in the best of shape and every thing is about in readiness to begin shipments It Is understood that all ore to be shipped at this time will come from the 500 level where the large body of ore was recently en- countered and where its removal will facilitate the carrying forward of de velopment work It is not anticipated that any material increase in the num- Der of men employed will be made be- fore the holiday season-f
 The scarlet fever epidemic mention ed in The Republican last week has materially abated and there are no new cases to report and the major portion of those previously reported are now out from under quarantine.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a bazaar on Friday of this week in the Salvation Army tent which promises to be a unique affair and add considerably to the fund for the re building of their church home.
 Mrs. J. E. Angius let the contract for the construction of her new resi- dence to Contractor John Bryan. The cost of the building is given as s4500.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
ENTERTAINMENT AT GLEN.

DALE-The friends of the Presby- terian church at Peoria are arranging for a fine entertainment for the bene- fit of the Peoria church. The same or chestra of ten pieces which gave an entertainment in the school of music last spring for the Y. M. C. A. will furnish the music. Dr. Francis A. Redewill will be the leader as before. Mrs. Harley will give some readings. The entertainment will occur on the night of December 15. In order to be more accessible it will be in the Glen dale school house.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO YO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY OR HOME GRAND PIANO. WORTH $f,000. CON EXHIBITION AT REDEWILL'S MIL SIC STORE.)
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER-STERLING CO.'S STORE.
 THE CONTESTANT WITH HIGH EST SCORE WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE THE VOSE GRAND MAY GET A PAYMENT RECEIPT FOR $50 ON ANY NEW PIANO AT REDEWILL'S.
 CONTESTANT WITH NEXT HIGHEST SCORE, PAYMENT RE- CEIPT FOR $40, AND so ON DOWN THE LINE, $10 LESS EACH STEP UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH, WHO GETS s1O RECEIPT.
 The credits for new subscriptions and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
TO THE MAUD POWELL TRIO.

Oh. Queen of Violinists. How rightly you are named. For making you their idol Your audience can't be blamedi What tenderness and fire What strength and feeling true! No wonder we admire So very great are you! Whence comes that wonderous tone Which velvet fingers bring? May Muklc stand alone! She makes her cello sing Like organ deep and soft In tones most pure and mellow Her music scars aloft. She makes love to her cello, And you, oh sweet Anne Ford! Excuse me if you please) You beautifully touched The Weber Piano Keys! How humbly you suppress That genius which is yours But everyone can guess Iris therefor out it Dours, May happiness and health Be ever yours-All three, A most sincere admirer You truly have in mel
 -Adela Verne. Inspired by the concert tonight in Simpson Auditorium, Los Angeles, Dec. 4, 1908 No we can't afford to miss hearing these artists tonight at the School of Music. pr. Ennons fits and furnishes glas-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
DAILY ORE OUTPUT
 OF SHATTUCK= K=ARIZONA
Fifty Tons Will Be Shipped Beginning Next Week.

Bisbee, AriZ.. Dec. S.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)-The management of the Shattuck- Arizona Copper Mining company announces that shipments of ore aggregating
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
TO BOOSTERS

If you are a booster for one of the contestants, get busy today and tomor- row. Don't wait for the favOrite one to come to you for the order, send it in and order the points given and the same points will be given as if you gave the order direct to the contestant. Get your. neighbor to subscribe if it chances they are borrowing the paper from you to read every morning. Every subscription will help.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

All the top liners did great work yes terday and the interest in the contest has everywhere developed into its Whitest heat The great rush of busi ness has commenced and the big boosters who have held back their sub scriptions till the close are crowding the office to make payment for long term renewals, or signing for new sub scriptions in favor of some of the con testants.
 There is but little changing about of the scores this morning notwithstand- ing the fact that many new subscrip- tiOns and renewals were turned in by the hustlers themselves. The most of the votes are now being reserved. ''Ah, there's the rub" Those reserve votes each holds No one dares guess now where each one will stand in the final count. Determined and at high ten sion each one is working so hard that an immense amount of attention has been attracted to each by booster friends who are doing good service.
 The work of today and tomorrow gives promise of being the record breakers The hustlers are truly hustling now couple of months of training and work has made this force of subscrip tion getters the greatest subscription agency The Republican ever had.
 GET UP IN THE LINE
 Attention is called to the positions of the hustlers down the list. There are many prizes and if you do not win the first or second place get up as far as you can. There are six scholarships, two free round trips to Yosemite Val ley and a Victor Talking machine worth $50, beside the Grand piano. Then there are fifteen piano payment receipts for the hustlers in the line above the sixteenth. So the better the position the better will be the choice so there is reason to work hard during the remaining two days of the con An.-A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13
INDIANS STRONG
ON SLAB WORK

The Indians, who defeated Con.
zaga college II to 0 on Recreation
grounds yesterday afternoon, fail
ed to show any great class with the
stick against Van Hammason, the
college twirler, who didn't seem to
have much at that. But the profs
didn't have to work very hard, as
the score shows.
Kid Hulen. who will captain the
Injuns through the next war, show.
ed old time form. Rogers, who was
with Willie in the Canadian Twi
light league, is the most promising
of the lot Of new ones, to judge
from his work yesterday. He's a
clever catcher and performs well
at the bat.
Both Johnny Killilay and Irvine
Jensen, Spokane's favorite pitchers
last year, showed good form, and
between them gave the ''Irishmen'
only one measly hit. Aside from
the pitchers, James and Carney
were the only two men on the team
who were here last year.
All told, Manager Quinn has %
men, and the best of them did not
play yesterday. If the second
team can trim the fast Gonzaga
boys, the "real goods" team should
perform cleverly.
Aberdeen opens the season here
next Saturday afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13
IRELANb,S GREATEST CHURC4llAN
COMING TO AMERICA

time at the hands of the cardinal.
His eminence is not a man of great
learning. his strength lying In his
piety and ecclesiastical stanchness.
He is the embodiment of antipathy
to modernism.
He does not mix IN politics. He
has no objection to the prelates ur
der him participating in political
affairs, as long as they support the
tnationalists, for while the cardinal
plays no part in furthering nation
alist aspirations, this Is due solely
to his belief that he has time only
for ecclesiastical matters. He has
no sympathy for the anti-national-
lists. Lately he killed one of the
organs Of the Sim Fein party, the
Peasant, because of the strong adj
yocacy by the paper of the policy
of forcing priests out Of politics.
Logue denounced the paper, and
his mere denunciation was suf-
ficient to drive most of the papers
readers away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13
SIR THOMAS LLPTONS
OPINION OF THE PANIC


LONDON, April 13-If the Hon.
Sir Thomas Upton, who exports
500 tons of tea per week from
here, Is heavily Interested financial
ly in America and so far away that
he can see things in proper per-
spective.
Speaking of the financial depres-
sion, he said:
I'VE are all like the man who
can predict why a certain man was
elected-after the election. / think
I see two reasons for depression In
America: scarcity OF labor and
scarcity Of currency. The idea that
a country can have hard times In
the face of a harvest OF seven bill
lion five hundred million of farm
products seems impossible.
1.-THE annual addition Of new gold
currency to the world supply is
only about 4OO,O00,000. The worlds
commerce Is increasing twice as
fast as that. and the more bust
ness we do the less gold we have
to do it with. Some safe, scientific
means of expanding your currency
must be devised to meet emergen-
cies like that Of this winter and
fall. Then you have not labor
enough In many nelds OF endeavor
to meet contracts.
"This has proved fruitful source
OF loss. With all this l see no rea-
son for aarm. America Is as solid
as the rock OF Gibraltar.
"This little furry will be forgot
ten in six months and only the man
who has heavy debts and has had
to face temporary depreciation will
remember It."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13
SPOKANE

The story told in GLORIOUS
Betsy Mary Mannering's play
which opens this evening for to-
night and tomorrow night, is laid
In romantic period, that Of Ma
poleon, and concerns that ruler of
destiny and his brother, Jerome.
Betsy is an American girl, wooed
and won by Jerome. but COMPEL
ed to give up her lover by COM
mand OF Napoleon. But the girl
wins in the end through the fidelity
of Jerome. The scheme of the play
furnishes a strong dramatic point
for each scene, and it is hardly ne
cessary to speculate on the beauti-
ful Mary Mannering's ability to act
the part of Betsy. The character OF
her drama naturally requires a
strong caste. The production ought
to be popular diversion from the
sort Of entertainment the house has
lately Afforded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13

be changed so that you wouldn't
know how old you were.
Pearce Is the latest of the re-
formers. He wants to reform the
calendar and he Is SO much in earn
est about it that the bill will prob
ably go before parliament.
The Hon. Mr.. Pearce says that
Easter Sunday should always come
on April 7. He wants Whit Sunday
to be regularly observed on May rs.
Just to make sure that these dates
are always on Sunday he would re-
wise the whole calendar so that
each quarter has two months Of 80
days and one Of 81. This would do
away with New Years day and put
the 29th Of February up about the
first Of July.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-13
LOVE AND LANGUAGE
GOT BADLY MIXED

Esther Ostlund, a comedy Swed-
ish girl. yesterday caused the ar
rest of William MERCER. a French
Canadian, 10 years old, on charge
of threatening to kill her. MERCER
tells a laughable story about get
ting the mitten from the young
lady because he could not talk her
language and snoring when he went
to her church and fell asleep be.
cause he could not understand what
the preacher said. He is elevator
boy at the Ridpath hotel.