davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

We are to have another judge in AL aska, 1t seems, even though we have no additional judicial district,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

Whitehorsc-. clear, calm, 5S above Atlin- cloudy, wind, fl above Hoo alinQua- calm AS above Yukon Cross clear calm 52 above Selxirk cloudy calm 70 above Coffee Creek ." " 50 above Ogilvie- " 49 above
 No report north of this point
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
QUICK DELIVERY, PHONE 30

Baggage, coal and wood delivered up. on shortest notice day or night,
 H. FreidenthsI, General Expressing Bonded Carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

Another southern state votes itself dry. Now what do you know about that?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

How many acres would the Gugseu- heims think worth while for them to
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

a6 aa aaaaa a aaa& n7 HE Golden Rule would be cheap a D S or than policemen & more ef- .
 ' tsctive.-Eyeryman. Y a@Ha@a@@&@&@a@aA9@
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had ard it Is gaining favor with our patrons every day. Try pound brick.
 Frye & Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

No better cigar made than the Bull Dog. Sold at Tony Dortero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

develop in the matter of coal lands 2, 56O being not enough.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26

In Kansas Minnesota, the Dakotas and Oregon in the
past the machine organization has been put down by
the people through the power given them by the direct
primary.
In every contest in which the people have used the
direct primary weapon they have defeated the bosses and
ringsers There be doubt about the outcome
when the people participate they should in the pri-
maries.
Most of the evils of the old system due to the
dominance of the bosses through naming tickets to suit
their purposes. The bosses still are hopeful They are
active as ever They confidently expect that enough of
the voters who would naturally be opposed their pro-
gram will stay away from the primaries to make effective
the lineup OF voters which they have worked for
months.
Aside from the voters interest in candidates he
should wish to exercise the power for good which
the law gives him. He ought to have knowledge of the
character and fitness Of candidates and then his vote
in the primaries toward the selection of those whom he
regards most desirable.
The primaries ought to be expression of the senti-
ment of the whole voting citizenship.
Do not let the bosses continue their dominance of
political affairs
It's up to you Mr.. voter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26

The bachelor has been sighted
and despised in all lands ever since
1t was declared unwise, or at any
rate. mot good" for man to be
alone
So strong was this feeling in
Sparta that once year the bach
elors were stripped and marched in
procession about the market place,
fit targets for the missiles and
abuse of those patriotic citizens
who had taken unto themselves
wives. The parade always took
place on a cold day, historians in
form us, thereby adding the wrath
of heaven to that of the Spartans.
AS may be expected there were
few old maids pining their lives
away among the hills of Lacedae-
mon.
Augustus, emperor of Rome,
when Rome was something more
than a way station for the Cook
tourist, exhausted every device TO
make men marry, but without sue
cess.
Even so late as the French revo-
luton, when the bachelor had es-
tablished a place for himself as a
social aid and lord-high-tea-dis-
penser at 4 o'clocks. he was barred
from the counsel of the ancients,
corresponding to our own senate.
The $50 members of this law-mak-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26

The secret of beautiful voice
may be expressed in one word
ease. Ease means merely the alb
sence of muscular and mental ten.
sion. Among people who are free,
or comparatively free, from such
tension we find beautiful voices.
To describe the process by which
voice is produced would be
quite impossible within the space
at my command | may say, how.
ever, that the voice, either in song
or speech, is something like the
sound you can make when you
blow the breath across the neck
of an empty bottle. The bigger the
bottle the bigger and the the lower
in pitch will be the tone, and the
shape of the bottle and the force
of the breath will determine the
quality of the tone.
Now, in the head and throat
there are certain hollow spaces
called resonance. and a blast of
air blown from the lungs vibrates
in these cavities and produces the
phenomenon known is voice. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26

Il wing.
"He will not repeat it," said his
father. Let it rest there
That evening when the clerks
left the building old Ewing stood
watching them. Willis and Roberts
passed him and he paid no atten.
ton to them. But when the care
worn form of Edwards appeared he
linked his arm with that of the
head bookkeeper and walked off
with him.
Il have made good the $500 you
borrowed" said Ewing softly as
they walked on.
Edwards, frightened and amozed,
broke down and confessed the
theft, which he declared had been
brought on by the needs of his
growing family, He had suffered
tortures after the theft, he de-
clared.
81 know" said Ewing. you'll
never do it again. The incident is
closed. You may repay me when
ever you can
but how did you know took
it?" cried the aged bookkeeper
And why do you make it good for
me?'
Ewing turned away and spoke
with difficulty.
IL was in the same boat myself
once" he said slowly. Il, too, had
a growing family. bnt-but no one
made 1t good for me-"
With silent understanding and
sympathy the aged bookkeepcr
clasped the hand Ewing impetrous
ly thrust toward him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
.thY DR.M.R.C.LATS SON

more widely opened the cavities,
the bigger they are, the better will
be the tone.
The secret of beautiful voice,
of voice which in song or speech
shall be big, round, resonant and
sympathetic, is to keep these hol.
low spaces wide open.
And how shall this be accom-.
plished? Simply through muscular
relaxation. The more relaxed you
are, the more easily you make the
tone, whether in song or speech,
the better will that tone be in all
desirable respects.
In other words, the secret OF
voice, like the secret of so many
other things, is found in the one
word-ease. The more easily the
voice is produced, the less mental
and muscular effort used, the. bet
ter will be the tone.
So, if you would speak or sing
in a beautiful voice. gain the power
of producing your tone with the
least effort. And that is the whole
secret Of a beautiful voice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
Cha BACHELOR
BY ESSE.NPARTLON ON.

ing body had to be married men,
widowers being the only exception.
Despite the consensus of opinion
that bachelors are undesirable cit
liens, there are a few things to
be said in their favor.
The bachelor stands in the same
relation to society as a teak wood
table to a drawing room. Neither
are strictly necessary, yet we
would miss them if banished from
the face of the earth! Both are
Injuries.
AS distributor of pennies he is
a constant joy to childhood. He
supports almost entirely the steady
run of church bazars, suppers and
lawn fetes. and keeps the heather
plentifully supplied with red fan
mel and hymn books.
Without the bachelor sweet 16
would have no sympathetic ear
into which to pour her troubles
the debutante would perish for a
waltz, as married men grow plump
and forswear the may.
IL dIl lllSu were Ii1dTTl6u t06T6
would be no one left to sit up
nights with that sick friend.
Dreadful to think of it!
Danish the bachelor or tax
him into matrimony and stewards
of fashionable clubs would have to
fill the windows with rubber plants
and send the snugly, leather lined
chairs to the storage house.
When brother is married sister
must stay at home or fall back on
the odious alternative of making up
with Jack" earlier than she had
intended. Often there is no Jack, "
and then the bachelor brother is a
very desirable person indeed.
Is it conceivable that women
would cluster on country club
porches, like flies on sheet of fly
paper, if there were no bachelors
Does one exert ones self on hot
day, and dress up in starchy things
to look well, and addle ones brain
to be nice to husbands, fathers and
brothers? Bachelors give a fill up
to the known and familiar; they
are the lemon in the ice tea of life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
IN THZELTE GsAMGIh ID(uM1t

The money-$500-wa gone.
There was no doubt about it nor
was there any doubt in young
Ewing's mind That one of three
men had taken it, He checked
them off on his fingers. There was
Willis, the cashier, young, unmar
ried, addicted to flashy clothes;
Roberts, confidential clerk, 80,
prominent in Y M. c. A. work, mar
ried, and the father of one child;
and Edwards, head bookkeeper,
married, aged so, and the father of
four children.
Which of the three was it? I'M
doubtedly the culprit must be fer
reted out. The matter must not be
allowed TO stand still, although a
detective, hired by young Ewing,
had failed. Young Ewing sighed
and telegraphed for his father.
Ewing. senior, came promptly.
His son laid the matter before him,
showed how the thief must be one
of the three men.
Countless wrinkles crept into the
older mans face.
Perhaps ii is his first offense,"
suggested the Older man. Per
haps 1t IL his first offense and an.
other trial is all he needs to make
man of him. Leave him to me"
he added.
Old Ewing thought deeply for a
time. then called back his son.
Here liz check for the amount, ("
said the older man. at was his
erst offense."
"Bnt who IL hs?" asked young
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-"Sweep the
country"
Managers of the national pro-
hibition campaign say this Is the
year they will actually turn the
trick. Certainly the blue ribboners
are working this time to win.
The organization is now more
perfected than at any time in the
history of prohibition. There is
an aggressive national organiza-
ton. There are state organizations,
county organizations and, this
year, even ward organizations in
every city, and precinct organiza-
tons in every ward.
E. w. Chain, presidential nomi-
nee. is a whirlwind fighter. He
is prohibition candidate of a new
type.
He has a superb physique, is IS
years old, and is capable of turn
ing handspring. Chain claims he
can make more speeches than Bry-
an without breaking down. He is
now in the West talking to big
crowds.
1--WE want no prohibitionist to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
EUGENE w. CHAFIN
Prohibition Candidate for
President


say it is not possible for us to elect
our ticket this year." he says.
Twelve months ago fewspeople
thought it would be possible to
carry five great southern states
for prohibition before the opening
of the presidential election this
year. 1t is just as possible for a
majority of the people in a major
ity of the states to come to a
right conclusion and act thereon
before the third day of November.
IF | am elected president and
have a congress which will pass a
prohibitory law, and there are any
communities that refuse to obey
the law, and the civil authorities
are unable to inforce it, | shall use
the power conferred upon me by
the constitution and call out the
militia and the standing army and
the navy and inforce prohibition
on every inch of territory under
the American flag"
Prof A. S. Watkins, vice presi
Dental candidate, lives at Ada, O.,
and is a Methodist minister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
Final Clearance
of Sale Ladies'
Summer
Garments

Ladies' Lawn Waists - The
$1.25 grade on sale at. .75c
Net waists, very stylish; the
$3.50 grade on sale at. $3.50
All lingerie waists are on sale
at One Third OF.
Tailored waists with soft
cuffs. trimmed with embroidery;
worth up to $500; on
sale at ................. $500
$500 lawn waists, pink, blue
and white stripes, with stiff col.
lars and cuffs: on sale at. .$1.0O
$3.50 silk petticoats are on
sale at .75c I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
CIRCUIT JUDGE RESIGNS

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 26.-Circuit
Judge Henry Benson, brother Of
Secretary of State Benson, has sent
his resignation to the governor in
order to resume the practice OF
law. He is In the First district
comprising Lake, Klamath, Jose
phine and Jackson counties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
Final Cleanup Sale of Sum
mer Gloves
A Wonderful Bargain in Long Kid Gloves

Fownes' 16buOn length black kid gloves sizes
"a to Ia; sale for day only at pair O.VV
Ladies' Silk GIovesFu 16buon length in all wanted colors
and in black white and These sell all
the $3.50 y 90
HeatherbIoom TaHea only
grade material with full good o. IN
value $780, sale ach..........Q eOV
A Sale kimonos-Short kmonos skones, in
Japanese patterns These sell all the time $1O0 each e.
Summer cleanup sale price. OCC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
Final Cleanup of Ladies'
Summer Underwear

If
In the
Ladies' vsts-A
ch'dns 6e-Evey and
at
a
pice md less
a the onslea 8lsc
at apar4
hsed heel
o Tree prars a stomer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26

Black merino petticoats;
made of a good grade fabric;
fully sized and with extra deep
flouncs. These are sold all
over at $50; now on on
sale at .O0C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-26
THREE KILLED ON c. p. ROAD

WINNIPEG, Aug 26.-An acct
dent on the c. p. work near here
last night caused the death of Alex
ander Hilton and two men working
under him. Hilton was a railroad
paymaster.
The oasis., 1908-03-14

Finally, the wagon quit the road and went down the bank. although fortunately Mr. Cole and the team aped injury. if the same thing had happened a few hundred yards farther on, a two or three hundred foot plunge would have been the result.
 Tucson Post: Whether or not it presages her ultimate freedom as result of the revolting confession of her criminal husband last week, the fact remains that yesterday the authorities released Mrs. Bessie Chase Hawkins from the county jail on her own recognizance. She had been kept there a prisoner for several weeks on the charge of hav- ing burglarized the Flemming mil linary store on Scott avenue. The physical condition of the woman is very grave and a consultation be tween the attorney and the jail of ficials made 1t quite clear that as measure for humanity's sake. her release from jail was imperative.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 6, 190S-Notice is hereby given that Rafael NJ. Lugo, of Nogales. Ariz., has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz Homestead Entry No. 4304 made Sept. %, 1902, for the N15NE14 sEs4NEl, NEl4SE14 Section 3l, Township 23 S., Range II E., and that said proof will be made before Allen T. Bird. Clerk of Court, at Nogales, Ariz., Mch P, 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Manuel Ronquillo, of No- gales, Ar1z. Thomas Bayze, of NogaleS, Ariz Edwin Egan, of Calabasas, Ariz.; George II. McCorkle, of Calabasas, Ariz.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. First publication February .l5, 1908. Last publication March 2l, 1908.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
ARIZONA NEWS.

will not be opened for some time to come, it Is thought. The move is supposed to have been made for the purpose of cutting down ex- penses. it being deemed unneces- sarv to continue the employ of a agent in the face of the fact that the street cars will soon be running and will undoubtedly carry the bulk of the passenger traffic.
 Arizona Democrat: It is well for picnic and other parties to Granite Reef to know that severe penalty attaches to the taking of any kind of intoxicating liquors within the limits of the govern ment reserve. No exception is made of liquors for strictly per sonal use. The order absolutely prohibits intoxicants being taken there, and that is all there is to it, except the punishment which is sure to follow the detection of the offence.
 Arizona Democrat: Prisoners in the county jail consumed ten jars of honey at noon today, the sweet stuff being purchased along with other delicacies as result of an assessment of $5 levied upon Don- ley L. Walker. Walker was given a regular hearing by the kangaroo court" and found guilty. Having plenty of money, he was fined lib erally. Walker will probably have his real hearing on charge of sell ing mortgaged team of mules be- fore Justice Johnstone next We'd nesday.
 Cochise Press: Cochise county has the distinction of having the only woman applicant for citizen ship papers in this county, if not in the entire territory. The ap- plicant is Mrs. Matilda Cobb of Hereford. The date of hearing has been set for June Sth, at which time Mrs. Cobb will be called upon to answer satisfactorily the usual legal questions which will make her entitled to all the usual priv lleges of citizenship and acquire ment of property rights. It is said Mrs. Cobb will become the posses sor of considerable property in this county upon the establishment of her citizenship.
 Yuma Sun: On Saturday last Mother Wheaton, who has devoted her life to religious work with con- vets, fallen women and other classes, together with Mrs. North rup, equally devoted to the same work, though much younger in years, were in Yuma and remained over until Monday. On Sunday they visited the Yuma prison and held short service on the street. The ladies speak highly of the con- dltlon of the territorial prison and ot the courtesy of the officers. Both declare that the convicts there have more freedom and more com forts than any of the prisons they have ever visited.
 Tempe News: Pink Cole, cat tieman who spends most of his tune on the range, was making his way hlther this week, when an ac- cldent, little more than merely lunny as 1t was, but what might nave been serious, occurred. He was going by way of Roosevelt and just as he started down grade At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
SALESW0MAN FALLS
HEIR TO SNUG FORTUNE
Miss FIossic Davis. of Economist. Re
ccivCs News of $4,000 Left Her by
Relative in Kentucky,

Miss Flossic Davis, OF 1908 North
seventh street. a clerk in the Econo-
mist Dry Goods company, has just
been notified by relatives that she is
heir to $4,000 by the terms Of a will
left by a wealthy uncle, who died re-
Gently in Lexington, Ky. Reyond the
meager news hat her uncle had died
and that she had been left a major
share Of his property, Miss Davis has
received no other information. Al
though quite surprised at the bequest,
the young lady will continue. for the
present at least. to remain in Albu-
querque and retain her position at the
Economist. Miss Davis came mere
some time ago for her health and may
decide to make this city her perma-
nent home and invest the money re
ccived from the estate here. Miss Da-
Wis is receiving the congratulations Of
her friends on her good fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
PROBATE COURT IN
SESSION YESTERDAY

Probate Judge Jesus Romero held
quite a busy session of the probate
court in the courthouse yesterday
morning. The Ncourt ordered that
George X. Neher, the guardian of Lola
Nchcr, ct al, minors, be cited To APP
pear at the next term OF court and
make a report of his guardianship The
final report of Jacobo Yrisarri, ad-
ministrator de bonis non of the estate
of Juan Cristobal. deceased, was filed
and the administrator discharged.
The final report of j. r. French, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jesse +.
French. deceased. was filed, and Mon
day. October 5th. 1908, was the date
set for the hearing on the same. The
report of George =. Lcarnard, admin
istrator OF the partnership estate of II.
l.. Liudemann, deceased, was filed.
The petition of Martha + Hart, to
be appointed administrator of the es-
tate of John A. Henry, deceased, was
approved and the bond placed at $40.-
0OO. The petition of Elm and Orlando
Sanchez, praying that Bonifacio Mon
toya, be removed as their guardian,
and that Patricio Sanchez be appoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
TWO DOZEN NEW MEMBERS
ELECTED BY TENNIS CLUB
Organization starts OF With Bright
Prospects OF Success In Promoting
Popular sport. Lately Somewhat
Neglected In Albuquerque.

TWrut,-tour new members were
elected o. the newly organized Duke
cit, Tennis club. AZ a meeting of thu
club held last night ia r 81. Testers
office. This brings the total mem
bcrship of the club up 10 forty six
some of the best teuni artists I'm the
territot, are included i'm the list of
the club. Practice has commenced in
csrneS pu the fine neN courts which
have been but recently completed near
Tenth street and Central avenue Com
munIcations we're read at last nights
meeting from tennis clubs iu Santa Fr
and Las Vegas. challenging the huk'
CITY players to 4 tennis tournament 70
be- held here within a few weeks. No
definite action was taken. however. to-
ward accepting the challenges for the
present az least After the members
of IN, local club have had several
weeks practice theN viii he m a po-
sition 20 accept the invitation of out
of-toWn clubs and be prepared 20 put
up interesting exhibitions BY unan-
imois consent Of those present at last
nights meeting. Mr. and Mrs solomon
Luna were elected O. honorary mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
MASTER MECHANIC
HARLOW GOES To
RICHMOND
Popular Santa Fe Man Gets
Deserved Promotions Far
we'll Banquet to Be Held at
AIvarado Tonight,

Il. II. Harlow. Santa Fc master me-
chanic here has been transferred to
the same position at Point Richmond.
Cal, and viii leave for that place
within the next few days. This an
"nounCcmcnt was made yesterday,
though it has been rumorcd in railroad
circles for some time past.
Mr.. Harlow has been the master me-
chanic here for nearly a year and a
half past. and there is much regret
among the Santa Fc employees that he
is to leave, His successor here has
not yet been definitely decided upon,
but it is rumored that w. A. George,
Fc master mechanic at Winslow,
is the man slated for the position.
As "A token Of the esteem in which
Harlow is held by the local shop
and office men, an elaborate banquet
in his honor viii be held in the Alva-
RADIO. commencing at $50 tonight The
spread will be attended by the office
force. the foremen in the different de-
partmcnts Of the shops and "a number
Of other employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

cd guardian in his place, was approved
and a bond of $500 filed and approved.
The account of e. V. Chaves versus
the estate of w. b. Childers, deceased,
in the sum of $977.6O, with interest,
was approved by the eXecutriX of the
Childcrs estate and approved by the
court.
Monday, the 5th day of october, was
set as the late for the hearing of the
final report of Jose Sanchez, ct al.
In the matter of John Condor, dc
ceased. the final report was approved
and the executor discharged. In the
matter of the estate Of Nincente Satz,
deceased, the final report of Pedro
Martinez. administrator Of the said es-
tate, was filed and Monday, October
r, set for hearing on same.
The account of P1acido Salazar yer
sus the estate of Juan Salazar y Otero
in the sum Of $55 was approved by the
administrator and allowed by the
court. The court then ook adjourn
ment NTH 10 a. m, September IA.