davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-14
REPUBLICANS GREATLY ENcouR.
AGED AFTER TRIP OF CAN.
DlDATE THROUGH THIS
SECTION RECENTLY.
Broke Crust Of Apathy and Left Bright
Streak Across the Heavsn-cnalr-
man Hitchcock and Members Of
Committee Confident That Result
Of Election viii Be Entsrsay Sat
Isfaetory to oreanlzatlon.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-One chapter
Of the presidential campaign has just
been closed, and 1t Is a chapter filed
with cheer for the republican man
ayers.
Mr.. Taft ended his western trip in
Chicago Wednesday night. Tho trip
demonstrated plainly that the west is
heart And soul in sympathy with the re
publican candidate and his policies.
The sympathy has been there all
along. and it needed only the presence
and the words Of Mr.. Taft to bring to
the surface the abiding loyalty and en-
thusiasm which exists among the great
mas Of the voters in the prosperous
prairie states.
Speaking In Ohio.
With this situation plainly before
them, Mr.. Taft and Chairman Hitch
cock have decided to turn the energies
of the campaign into the east during
the few weeks that remain before cleo
ton day. New York, Indiana and
Ohio will be the ieh of battle from
o on MI. Taft started campaigning
in Ohio, and will remain constantly
on the stump In the eastern states and
on the border Of the south, until Mon
day. November O..
Left a Bright streak.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado,
Missouri, Illinois. these are the states
where Mr.. Taft has broken the crust
OF apathy. and gladdened the hearts
of his campaign managers. Each gave
MIN an o~ut-p0uring which surprised
even the state chairman, and each now
Is placed In the republican column. As
one OF the men en- the Taft special
expressed It. we left . bright streak
across the heavens" Reports from
local managers Of theDe states show
that this streak II widening day by
day. The immediate effect Of the trip
was gpod. but the subsequent eject
was better. The reports 1t headquar.
tiers show that the enthusiasm created
oy Mr.. Taft'o appearance IN the vari.
Gus central potnts In Tie west has
Spread Into ness a suTrounding com
VIII capeurs oklasesna.
oklzhona reDuAMcans hive warm
90 INTO h~ea1qaartses during ths sesk.
Nationes ouumittesnan Ca Cade
rom thaA utk4S hte ineDs3SSk N.
,lecnooek thai ~ fsels onaA41n4 Hthat
ne a. take ~ e2Ate away stuu Gov
eInoe Hes&en n HAeksn episode.
which nS9ir> Ano = sovne
, 1908-10-14
Big stake In Winning.
PLEA OF ~MINIsrEas.
Need Of Better Care Made In Plea to
Church Convention Today.

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Ministerial
relief. church extension and temper
ance were the important questions dis
cussed at the International Missionary
convention Of the churches OF Christ.
A strong appeal for better care for
minister's vas made by Rov. Vernon
stauftsr Of Angola. Ind.
, 1908-10-14
Y JEWS ARE
= WANTED FOR IARCENCY

Marshal Sigman has been notified
that a reward has been offered for the
arrest Of Leon Krooler, a Russian Jew,
who l. q fugitive from Justice, with
two indictments against him at Wash
ington, D. G.. for grand larcency, and
Harry Klomnovitx, also a Russian Jew,
who Is charged at Washington with
leaving that city with about twenty
gold filled watches which had been
left with him to be repaired.
, 1908-10-14
cokEFAIR PENSION
HAS BEEN ALLOWED.

r. E. Fitch this morning received
word from Senator Warren that Mrs
Cokefair will receive IS per month
from February 4, 1907, and $12 per
month from April 10, 1908; also the
pension of her husband, which has
accrued to the date of his death. Her
certificate, No. 661,ol5, viii be Tor
warded to the pension agent at San
Francisco for transmittaI with vouch
er for payment.
, 1908-10-14
A DISCHARGED

IN CASE.
Robert P.aga, section foreman At
Howell, who was charged by Mrs.
Bertha Mahs with assault and battery.
was discharged this morning, by JUS
tice Hynds, after a trial. Playa tres
passed upon the Mahs real estate to
burn grass along the right Of way of
the raj road company and a quarrel
ensued between the nan and wo-
man. He was told by the court that he
was a trespasser upon the MANS prop
erty. where he had no right, expressed
or implied.
, 1908-10-14
OPPOSING CANDIDATES
ON SAME PLATFORM

Tomorrow night, at s O'Clock, at the
Carnegie auditorium, Sheridan Dow
ney, republican candidate for prescott
ing attorney, and f. o. Anderson, tho
democratic candidate, will debate or
the well-known question, Government
Guaranty of Bank DEPOSITS" Every
qualified voter and all those interested
should attend this debate. as 1t prom
Uses to be very interesting.
, 1908-10-14
CONFERENCE IS IS
STILL Up IN THE AIR

the powers concerned. with the ex-
ception Of Austria Hungary, have
agreed to the principle Of an interna-
tional conference to settle the Balkan
d%ifhculty. No answer has been receiv.
ed from Austria-HunRary yet.
, 1908-10-14
GONE TO DENVER
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Frank Terry n DIR. Hamilton went
to Denver today, taking with them
oalph Terry. who has been suffering
from an abscess In the abdomen for
he last month. Ralph goes down to
be operated upon by DIR. Bagot and will
be at st. Joseph's hospital.
, 1908-10-14
Spanish Balloon Found.

Cushaven, Oct. 14.-The Spanish
balloon Castillo dropped into the ocean
six miles north Of Heligoland this
morning. A fishing boat went to its
rescue and picked up the pilot and his
assistant.
, 1908-10-14
Tat Going Into South.

East Liverpool, o., Oct. 1.-THE
Taft special left here $3.50 this morn
ing. to conclude the third day in
ohio. Wheel ng will be reached this
evening. At midnight the candidate
VII begin his journey into the south,
which Is to occupy three days.
, 1908-10-14
WENT TO

Jack Wilkinson Of Omaha. buying
agent for the cattle department of the
Cudahy Packing company: J.. B. Kerr,
live stock agent for the st. Joseph
yards, and Fred Ihmsen 81 emit
yesterday at Centennial. looking up
some cattle purchases in the vicinity.
They returned on the Plains line
train yesterday aftssnoon.
, 1908-10-14
Special AGAIN DeraiIed.

Cadiz, O., Oct. 14.-The Taft spe-
cial was derailed again today. The
accident this time occurred on a spur
running from the Pennsylvania rail-
way at Cadiz Junction to this place.
No n was injured.
, 1908-10-14

New York, Oct. 14.-An explosion
occurred early today in a big enclos-
ure on Eighth avenue, between Fifty.
sixth n Fifty-Seventh streets, where
$50 tax.cabs belonging to the New
York Taxicab company were stored for
the night.
Neighborhood Excited.
The explosion shook the buildings
for blocks and the neighborhood was
thrown into wild excitement. The ex-
plosion tore a great hole in the ground.
Saw Bomb Thrown.
One special policeman on guard de-
clares that he saw a bomb thrown ov.
er the fence and the company believes
a deliberate attempt was made by the
strikers to wreck the property.
Lay It to inexperienced Men.
Some strike leaders expressed the
, 1908-10-14
Fleet OF rurkIah Port.

Smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, Oct. A.
Six British warships from Malta ar
rived this morning OF the Island of
Rhodes. 1t 10 believed their presence
Will have a tranquirzing effect upon
the situation in the Levant. Turkey
welcomes the appearance Of the feet.
, 1908-10-14
ENCLOSURE WHERE TWO HUN.
DRIED AND FIFTY MACHINES
WERE HOUSED FOR THE
NIGHT Is WRECKED.

Special Policeman Says He Saw Bomb
Thrown Over Fence, But Striking
Employees Say Explosion Occurred
from Careless Handling Of Case.
line by inexperienced Strike
Breakers-Fire in Prussian Mine.
, 1908-10-14
AusTRIA-HuhoARY AND TURKEY
NOT READY TO CONSENT
TO INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE.

Austria Insists That Annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina Be Not
Touched Upon and Turkey VIII
Ask for Compensation from Bull:
aaria for Oriental Railroad and
Other Outstanding Indebtedness.
, 1908-10-14

Why not -. all the news when It Il
aews BY reading The Republican,
, 1908-10-14
Mrs. Lanotry's Horse Wins

Newmarket. Eng, Oct. 14-Mrs.
Langtry's "Yenton" won the Czarwitch
stakes at two and one-half miles. for
three-yearolds and upwards, on the
Newmarket track today; Pure Gem,
second. and Glacia, third. Sixteen
horses ran.
Big stake In Winning.
This is the first classic event Mrs.
Langtry has won since her racing ca
reer. = dozen or more years ago. She
won in the neighborhood of 500, 900
by Yenton's victory.
, 1908-10-14
Neiahborhood Exeited.
DEMOCRAT ARRIVES
To SPEAK TONIGI

Hayden NJ. White, democratic candi-
date for congress, arrived from Raw
Inns today and will speak at the Opera
House tonight.
, 1908-10-14
STANDING to Date.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 14.-The four
games played in the worlds series
gives the two clubs the following
standing:
, 1908-10-14
DAMAGES
BIC TAX|CAb COMPANY

belief that it was not a bomb but the
explosion OF gasoline, due to inexperi-
enced men who had taken the places
of the strikers.
, 1908-10-14
Interest wa. Flaooinu.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 14.-Local inter-
est In the worlds championship base
ball contest between Detroit and Chi
cago was percertibly on the wane
when today's crowds began turning
their faces towards Bennett park.
Fans Not ENTHUSIASTIC
Yesterday the possibilities Of a De-
troit victory making the series a tie
brought out the banner attendance of
Detroit people, but today the posi-
Mlities Of the visitors winning the
final and deciding victory was too
evident. The crowds at the baseball
park today, while running into the
thousands, were comparatively small.
The Smartest Pitchers.
Donovan and Rue.bach r the op-
posing pitchers for today and the
weather predictions is. showers and
cooler"
, 1908-10-14

Historical Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06

S
skirt black
q
of
q OF
The
tucks
frin of the ornamened
band apparently which
the
of
black
o ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
HOUSE oRAPERIEs ARE BRIGHT
Extravaganza in Color a Marked Fea
ture Of the Season.

The woman who loves beautiful col.
oring and design should go through
the shops to see the new things for
household decorations.
The eNtravagances of color in fabric
In the new costumes for women are
not only equaled but surpassed In
those for house draperies. Dozens Of
new things have been brought out,
and. best OF all. they are offered at
small prices.
In the japanese stuffs there is the
widest profusion OF stamped designs.
Of embroidery. and OF bullion work:
some are very expensive and are in
tended only for handsome rooms.
Others are at small cost. and would
delight the heart OF the artistic .wom-
an For less than so cents yard
there are extra wide japanese drape-
Ties of printed crepe In pale greens
with family coloTed Japanese lanterns
swinging down the outside edges as
a border.
There are white and violet crcpcs
with wonderful designs in wistarIa
floating all over the surface.
These could be used as silk curtains
for any room except a formal parlor or
reception hall.-N. Y. Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
Sachets as Bridge Prizes.

Sachets are now given as bridge
prizes. so that the hostess who posses
ses more of the virtue of hospitality
than money may entertain correctly II
only she has large number OF fresh
looking silk pieces at hand. Such lit
tie bags are OF all sizes. as they are
used 10 drop among the handker-
chiefs. the neckwear, the gloves and
the lingerie. They are mounted over
little fine white linen sacks which
hold the powder. and their ends may
be fringed and tied together with
baby ribbon. or they may be faced or
shirred into sort of rose effect.
Sachets are especially acceptable
these days when only vague sugges-
tions of perfume are permissible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
The Utility Coat.

Undoubtedly the number of women
who must make one long coat answer
for all-round daytime service is great
ly in the majority. and TO such is ad-
dressed the statement that in select
ing such garment 1t will be better
TO secure a maier:a! not too heavy for
ordinary autumn and spring use. rely
ing upon extra wraps for additional
warmth in winter. Any of the me-
Sium-weight worsteds. supposing al
ways that they are close and firm of
weave. are advised. but special atten-
tion must be devoted TO their color
ing. which should show n preponder-
ance of white or gray rather than
black. dark brown. blue or green, as
the dust seems TO settle on weaves
in those colors as though with a firm
determination to cling in the pro-
verbally brotherly manner. whereas
white. gray and tan simply become
n bit more dull. but never look actual
ly rusty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
TucKS FOR THE HOUSE GOWN.
Varying Widths Offer Opportunity fer
Display OF Taste.

Tucks appear on most oi ,he sleeves
OF the new gowns intended strictly for
house use. and their varying widths
offer sugSestions as to what may be
done with the aid of energy and two
kinds of material. II only just
enough net is en- hand to make n
scantIly tucked tight-htIinG long
sleeve. the tuckinG would best begin
half vsy between the shoulder and the
elbow. and the Intervening space COW
cred with a closely fitting cap OF silk
or satin. eIlborately hand or soutache
embroidered. Or there may be wide
tncks entire dcux with silk or satin
bands. as such a schcm. will admit of
any amount OF piccing- Sometimes It
.Ipay prove advisable to drnpe the
heavier fabrics over light lace
sleeve, in which event the under side
of The Transparency need not absolute
ly match. As the dTapery may be
tackled down to the inner section. and
only the top need be exposed. The
woman who finds 1t necessary to make
over sleeves would best provide her.
self with a sleeve form on which she
may make experimental drapings. for
she has only TO bear in mind that so
long as the sleeve Is full length and
tight fitting from the elbow to the
wrist. almost any fancy will pass mus
ter IN connection with a house gown
or blouse not OF the strictly tailored
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06

through the streets in IN ambulance.
with a leg and ankle that would lay
him up for weeks to come. and 10000
bruises distributed impartially over
his person, but Messrs. William Ly-
man and N. Collins were far away,
speeding through the land in a Pull
man car and drinking cool drinks.
Even J. Brownley and his exasper-
ated aids did no; guess that they had
done this thing.
1T was a great game" sighed Mr..
Collins. contentedly. tapping his glass
with his finger and noting with
dreamy satisfaction that their nearest
feilow.trayeler was three chairs away.
1T was the slickest thing I've seen
this season. and there was lots OF
money dropped or pinched in the shut
fle. I went in with the crowd. Billy,
and I made some fair pickings my.
SELF
SO did J." admitted Mr.. Lyman,
with n reminiscent chuckle. We've
made the haul OF our lives this day.
and IL BTownley wasn't killed. it'll,
take him all summer to piece himself
together again. 1t certainly was a
great game. Mickey. Wen work 1t
again
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
To Perfume the Breath.

II is considered bad form to perfume
the breath SO that il can be noticed
easily. but nothing can be said against
perfuming it just enough to sweeten
if Buy piece Of orris root and chew
:ust small piece Of this. A Glove
placed In the mouth. but not chewed.
Will give an odor of carnations 10 the
breath. II the Glove is chewed, It
must be swallowed right away or the
Ctor will become too strong. 1t is
said bit OF myrrh held in the cheek
will give a breath ielicately sweet
ptoT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
@aE0g@@@ @ Ra58S=SJNp
@| THE GREAT GAME &
@1 By AGNES LOUISE PROVOST l@
By AGNES LOUISE PROVOST
Copyright. by shor,story Pub. Coz
sSSSzSSs sRzSzzzSAS

| revolver flashed out as he whirled
around and faced the lodging Collins:
the hand with the bills was crSPlmed
safely in his pocket.
Look out in 'front.' he yelled, lev.
| cling the weapon at Collins head. and
a score of men in the line of his aim
melted away with warning shouts and
| jammed against those in front. Only
20, certainly no more, but the mischief
was done. 1t was marvellous how
! slight thing may set great crowd
in motion.
Up at the frCnt Brownley turned in
surprise as he heard 4 roar behind
him. Four thousand men, not more
| than 20 of whom knew the CAUSE for
sheir flight, were bearing down on him
IN bowling, fear-stricken mob. sweep
ing toward the rear exits. The pool
room was not as lavishly provided
with exits as the more modern struc.
lures, and a mob there was a thing to
fee from.
There was but one thing to do. and
that was to run for life or death in the
same direction. Even as he ran Brown
ley saw men piling on each other in
layers III tHelT frantic eNOTtS 10 jump
from the windows, but he shot past
them for the broader exit ahead and
felt himself whiz dizzily through the
air as he took flying jump into the
hack inclosure and landed on all fours
on something soft and struggling-a
German OF vast circumference, who
swore frightfully at the concussion.
A pain shot through Brownley's foot.
but he rolled swiftly to one side. just
as the pushing. struggling mass poured
out on the ground.
1t was over in three minutes, and
men rushed from all sides to disen-
tangle the heared-up mass Of human
ity. Many picked themselves up and
limped OF. disheveled and cursing. but
some had to be lifted carefully. with
broken ribs and legs. and bleeding
faces. and above and around there
was a babel OF excited questions. Rolls
OF money had disappeared In the rush.
watches were lost and hats gone. but
no one knew what had happened.
Later. some Of the few who had
seen II told how slight a matter had
started great stampede, and ].
Brownley swore to himself as he went
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
The Coqucttish Apron.

One strong reason why girls have
cs.fng dish parties Is because OF the
cOguettish adornment French aprons
give. a mere handful OF n thing is
fear shaped. whit n suggesticS OF a
bib. Around the edges insertions are
cesigned. and these are edged with
rufiies of the same lace.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
Creme de Chine Waists.

The hiGh-class dressmakers are ad.
vocating simple waists of colored
crepe de chine to wear with the winter
cloth suit.
There is the heavy texture that can
be gotten for this purpose. 1t does
not look too dressy in combination
with serge and cheyiot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
All Riuht and REGULAR,

Neighbor-I've some awful bad
news to tell We, Mrs. Tubbs. Y'r hus.
band was blowed up in the dynamite
explosion this mornin'. and y'r family
doctor, who was talkin' to him at the
time, got blowed up. too.
Mrs. Tubbs-Dearic me! Well. I'm
glad the doctor was with him. cause
now there won't need to be no inquest.
New York Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
A RaYina Profession.

Mr.. Million-H'm! Want 10 marry
my daughter? Newspaper reporter. !
understand. never heard of a news.
paper reporter getting rich.
Mr.. Quickpen-Oh, there are plenty
OF lucky reporters. know a dozen
who have married heiresses.-New
York Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06
Corkjno Eishino.

Yeast-How was the fishing up in
the country?
Crimsonbeak - Corking, never
killed so many worms In my life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06

To be ignorant of ones ignoraoke Is
the malady of ignorance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

FOR RENr-From October first. two desira- ble unfuruished connecting rooms and Kitchen to no children. Corner lot, private entrance One occupant, References re- quired. 1oS Pelham, --As-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
E. H. HARTMAN SAYS MORE
 RATIONAL FEELING PREVAILS

San Francisco. August LA more rational feeling prevails throughout the country in the matter of financial conditions" said E. H. Hartman last night while discussing the question of prosperity and other subjects of in- terest to the people at large.
 T feel that there Is much improve ment in the situation. With the crops growing and those already gathered. the production in the aggregate will be of greater magnitude and value this year. This is the basis of pros perity. When the farmers sell their crops they will be in the markets to buy and thus help the merchant and manufacturer. It is necessary for the railroad corporations to have credit with which to raise funds to put their roads on a proper basis and have them reach the highest state of efficiency As wrote to President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, I favored a regulated publicity but feel that the railroads must have protection. Regarding the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission that the railroads and the trans-Pacific steamship lines must publish their rates. feel that the sit- uation is a serious one. The steam ship companies have never asked the government for subsidy or assistance In any manner"
 The latter statement was made by Mir. Hartman in reply to a question as to whether he did not feel the new regulations regarding the publication of rates would favor the steamship lines operating via the Suez Canal to the injury of the trans-Pacinc com panies.
 Asked if he felt the young man of today has a better opportunity for ad- vancement than he had forty years ago. Mir. Hartman replied that his chances were much brighter owing to increased facilities for advancement in every directions
 Replying to a query as to the basis or his own State. the railroad official said he accounted for it by a persist elcy and determination to do the thing that Is undertaken the best way that it can be done.
 MT. Harriman said that he will be on the Pacific coast for about a month and left tonight for Pelican Bay Lodge on Klamath Lake. in the southern part Of Oregon.
 will devote some attention to projected improvements. Regarding the pro- posed tunnel through the Sierrias, he said the project had reached the prac- tical stage but the actual undertaking of the work was a matter of the fu- turc.
 The question of finance was the most important In connection with the work. He spoke of improved facilities for handling the trains over the steep grades and remarked that yesterday he counted forty-six fruit ears in one freight train as he neared Sacramento.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

tered the church with her brother. Mir. Henry Cobb. MT. Jack Sample was In the capacity of best man. and Father Blacklock, rector of the church, was the officiating minister.
 The bride. who is a very beautiful young woman. was never fairer than in her bridal toilette. stylish and handsome travelling gown of black and white silk, finished with tailored but tons and bands of black cloth: her hat creation of black tuscan, plume trimmed. Her flowers were q bunch shower boquet of brides roses and maidenhair fern.
 Mir and Mrs. Allen left for Bir- mingham. going to the mountains Of North Carolina. From there they will return to Anniston and Mir. Henry Cobb will entertain for them at that time with an elaborate reception and dance.
 The bride Is a great favorite and is we'll known and popular in the so- cial world of Atlanta, MontgoMery and Birmingham. where she has fre- quently visited. She is a member or two of the oldest and most proni- nent families in the South. the Catos. of Alabama. and the Toombs and Cobbs of Georgia.
 Mir. Allen Is a civil engineer ana has attained success in his profes- sion. His Virginia ancestry Is long line of prominent lawyers, his ma ternal and paternaI grandfathers be- ing chief justices of Virginia. HIS father. A man of wealth, was noted lawyer. and for many years was Unit ed States District Attorney.