davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17

When the voter enters the booth
at the primary election on the 9Th
of September it rests entirely with
his conscience as to which of the
many candidates he will give his al
legiance, and upon him alone is de-
pendant the character of the can,ii-
dates nominated. The elector has 4
Serious .iuty. 10 perform, and he
should weigh well the fitness Of The
individual from the standpoint of
Ec.meral rectitude as well as ability
to properly perform the duties of the
Office to which he may aspire. Nomi-
nations under the primary law is an
experiment. The first try out may
not be wholly satisfactory. yet it is
the consensus of opinion that as the
public becomes more accustomed to
the system, and more familiar with
its operation, it will prove far more
satisfactory in the selection of wor-
thy candidates than under the old
boss ridden convention machine. The
law as it stands may be far from
perfect, but imperfectfons can be
modified by future legislatures. 1t
is a law that a great majority of the
people demanded, and it is up to
them to make the best use of it and
perpetuate the system by establish
ing its superiority over the former
method of placing candidates in the
field for public office.-Palmer Noun
tain Prospector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17
case and not know what it was
Following is a letter from Shaffcr

Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17
FUNERAL Of
|. H. bE[SER
BODY WILL ARRIVE IN WENAT.
CHEZ TOMORROW. - INTER.
MENT TO BE MADE IN LOCAL
CEMETERY.

The funeral of L. H. Belser will be
held in Wenatchee Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock. The body will ar
rive on the afternoon train on Tues
day, accompanied by Mis-. Belser. It
will remain at the Sprague undertake.
ing parlors until the following day.
The services will be held at the
Methodist church and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Beightol.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17
.'Kennewick Northern" Name of
New Road

ssThe Kennewick Northern" is the
name selected by Jim Hill for the
road which he is going to build from
Wenatchee down the Columbia to
Kennewick to connect with the Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland, more ia
miliarly known as the North Bank. =
according to the plat which has been
recently filed by the engineers of the
Great Northern at Olympia, says the
Yakima Republic.
Actual construction will begin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17

A. G.. Holler is offering his Squil-
chuck ranch and implements for sale
for $4,000. See another column of
this newspaper for particulars. S-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-17

Miss Nellie Robertson, of Spokane,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. J. L. Robertson of Rose Cot
tage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15
Poi. n. A. Howell Of Havana, Cuba
Recommends chambeFIaln's
couah Cure.
Cough Cure,


"As long ago a. can remember my
mother was q faithful user and friend
Of chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never In my life have realized its
true value until now" writes Prof.
II. A. Howell. Of HoWells American
School. Havana Cuba, ION the night
Of February Srd our baby was taken
sick with q very severe cold: the next
day vas worse and the following
night bis condition was desperate, He
could not lie down and II was neces-
Nary 10 have him IN the arms every
moment. Even then his breathing
was dltleult dId noe think he would
live until morning. Al last thought
Of my mothers remedy. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. which ve gave. and Il
Afforded prompt relief. and noW. three
days later, be ban fully recovered.
Under the circumstances would not
hesitate q moment IN saying that
CAamberlaih's Cough Remedy. and
that only, saved the life Of our dear
little boy" For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15

-sle'--s-s---------
isssnqs hope that he win decide to re
main here, -
Attention Is called 20 the advertise
nent o. Mrs. n. Wilson, which ap-
pears in this issue. Mrs Wilson
states that she viii continue her spe-
cial sale OF new white goods. laces
and embroidery, and offers some rare
bargains Mrs.. Wilson has been for
many years engaged in the dry goods
business mere, and her store has be
come widely-known for true values
and goods that are serviceable. Those
de1iring goods in her line would do
well TO call.
@. w, Goodman Of Arabia, Ca, who
has been IN the city for the past two
or three dAya on account of the ilIneSs
Of his sons wife. Mrs. C. =. Goodman,
left yesterday for his home, having
been summoned on account OF the
illness OF his son, John. There IL an
old 'adage that trouble never comes
single-handed, which is especially
true-in this case, and friends Of the
aniicted deeply sympathize with them
in their misfoTtunes. Friends Of Mrs.
Goodman, however, viii be much
gratiied TO learn that her condition
ID improved, and all have hopes for
her recovery.
Mr., and Mrs. J, E. Ivers, who have
been residing for a year or more in
this city. left yesterday for their old
homo In Jacksonville, where fhey will
probably remain for the next three or
four weeks. They will return here.
and Il Is rumored they expect soon
afterwards to leave for Texas, where
they will In future reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivers have made many friends
during their stay here, and It is to be
regretted that they will not remain;
but Mr.. Ivers. who, Notwithstanding
that be mas retired from business has
his eyes open" always to some in.
vestment. and It ls probable that he
has found an opening in the Lone
Star State (which he believes will
prove profitable to him.
The q. W. Hyde Company has an
advertisement m this issue which our
readers cannot help but notice. as II
occupies a page. But It will not pay
those looking for the real thing" in
dry goods and millinery to pass this
advertisement without studying II, for
there 10 TO be found there things
which will interest them, The big
millinery opening, which promises to
eclipse ahythlng Of the kind ever seen
or attempted in this section, will be
held on March II and IS, when n
special invitation is extended the
ladies. The Hyde Company is now in
the elegant Hin building. designed
and constructed after their own ideas
and for their own use. and 1t may be
truthfully stated that this Is the most
modern. up-to-date place Of It's kind
In Florida. Jacksonville, Tampa and
Pensacola not excepted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

The Phlfer 4 Morris Co. have Just
received from b, Stern 4 Son Of New
York their exclusive custom tailoring
line. Nothing but Atwood clothing
made BY them. Suits $50 TO $40. Pays
to buy the best
II. r. Spence has accepted post.
ton as clerk at the store Of w. p,
Moseley. Mr.. Spence was for some
time connected with Gainesvllle's In
terests In the restaurant business, and
IL we'll known here.
PhifeF Bros. bankers. have an
advertisement In this issue. to
which the attention OF the public
is called. This firm, while new. has
gained the confidence OF the people,
~ II IL conducted on conservative
lines.
Miss Primrose mas accepted posi-
ton as saleslady ct the store Of J.
Manasse. Miss Primrose has only
been here q few months. but has made
herself quite popular ON account Of
her clever manner. and will no doubt
make many new friends in her new
position.
Among the numerous improvements
Mr.. Q. A. Faircloth, the popular
cashier OF The Gainesville National
Bank, has made to his residence has
been 10 have the old unsanitary
plumbing torn out and the house
plumbed throughout by The 8. ].
Thomas Co.
On Friday, Saturday and Monday
We viii have on display at our store
spring and summer woolens from the
HiEh,Art Clothlers OF Baltimore. Fit
guaranteed. as every garment will be
cut by an experienced tailor. An op-
poFtunity II now offered for a hlgh-art
suit at low price. Get the Habit, l..
J. Burkhlm.
Mr.. and Mira. w. l.. G. HAlgler and
children. Margaret and While. are In
the city nom Hayneville. Ala, on a
visit 10 relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. r. u.
Etlis. sr. Mr., HaiEley IL formerly
from the vicinity OF Old Town, where
he was reared, and his many friends
In this section are GLAD TO welcome
him again,
just received. spring and summer
woolsns from the Hlgh.Art clothiers
Of Baltimore. These will be on die.
play At l. J. BuFkhlm's Friday, Sat
urday aud Monday, A az IL EuAran.
teed. As every garment viii be cut out
by an experienced tailor. This Al.
fords an opportunity OF securing high.
art clothing az low prices. Get the
Habit and remember the place. l. J,
Burkhim.
Wanted. Orders for LumbeF-Any.
one living In Gainesville or vicinity
Who intsAds doing any baildins IN the
near future should order their humber
at once For the next thirty days
the Book Lumber Company viii give
special terms before moving their
mill further iron town, When order
Ing address p. o. BOX l33. or call
Books residence over East Florida
phone. Boek Lumber Company,
s. o, Weaver har purchased the In
Jerest Of c, &. Weaver In the Gaines
vile steam Laundry. and in future
will conduct the business himself
The Weaver Br0S are vellknoWn
lAuHdrymen, having bccn In che basl
ness here tor several years BoGh are
practical men VINO know their baSi.
meas Il u not known What c. C.
WcaVeFs future. plans arv. bat his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15

Cleveland. Tean.. March i,.--JohH
n. FnN1sr. PRESIDENT q the MeF
chants bahk ~ this city. fell dead
In the NAnN a. $50 O'Clock Thursday
Afternoon. few minntss AFTER ,hs
eicae - re dE,'s aUt'n-ts Heart FAN
Hss Vas tas cause % bic death
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15
PlLGs CURED IN . 70 - oAYa

PAZo OINTMENT u guaranteed 10
cure ans case Of lteAlag. Hind Bleed,
lns o. PrOSrOdlAs piles in 10 ~ days
or money rNtunAeA. SNe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-15

posed OF Q large number of influential
temperance workers throughout the
State, representing every section, ali
Of whom have their hearts and souls
ut work in their efforts to reform the
country.
The association in Florida has been
formed by Rev. w. n. Lambert Of
Kentucky, who has worked zealously
in its behalf. He mas noted with pride
the great success which has attended
HIS efforts, and will naturally feel
proud Of the FIRST State Convention. at
which q number Of prominent speak.
srs, including Governor Glenn OF
North CarolIn6, Governor Br0ward Of
FLORIDA, Hon. J. N. G. Stockton, and
others, win b present.
The following excellent program
has been prepared;
Tuesday, March t7--EVsnlnu.
1880. Devotional Exercises T.
p, Hay.
7;AB. Address Of welcome-Hcn. W.
n. Thomas. y
$500. Respouse--aev W. A. HObSOn.
D. d.
s;lB, Election Of ofioerS.
S;lb, Greeting from Church and
Temperance Organizations.
Wednesday, March ts--hornlnu.
1000. Devotional Exercises REV.
T. ]. Nixon.
1915, appointment Of Committees.
1880. Discussion. why We Need
the AntisalOon League In Florida"
Led BY Hev, q. II, FerrAn and J, II.
Richardson,
It,0o. The Corrupting influence Of
the Saloon on Our Civic Llfe--Dr. O,
A. NunnRlly,
1900. Recess.
Afternoon.
400, Devotional Exercises--Rev.
Jas Loo.
S.l6, The Right OF Christian and
Moral Forces to Unite IN an 0mni.
: Partisan Movement for Advancing
Moral Reform. Led by Rev, J. w.
bingham,
500. The Relation Of the w, O. r,
u, 10 the AnU.Saloon League--MIsS
Minnie NeeL
$50, Discussion, Temperance Liter
atarG Led BY Reva q. A. Harrison
and w, II, Dodge.
EVonlNu.
eco, Recess.
T,s0. Devotional Exercises
r. n. Barnett.
V;lS, State Legislation Needed,
and why.-Hon. J, N, c, Stockton.
$3.50. AddFess--Goy, Robt. u, Glenn
Of North Carolina.
rhUrsday, March tp--NaSrnlas.
1890. Devotional Exorcases--RsS,
w G. Poster
iO,lk, National Legislation Needed,
end why--Rsv. q. w. Young. d. n.
ltIO0, Field Day. What Il Is--RSv,
w. r. Lambert
Ji;ik. should Anti-Saloon Field
pay b. Held In the Churches t--Revs.
:. n. pruist aud JAmes p. wlnnArd,
listb, Address. Agitation and Pub
lle Sentiment Duilding.-ReV, W J.,
Carpenter.
Afternoon.
asoV. Devotional Ezercisss-Rsv, p,
w. slnka,
a:lk--Reports Of Committees.
a,&6. why the South Il GolnE Dry
Reva. 8. n. Rogers and }. r boone,
S.Sa. hesAodS % Liquor Men In
Prohlbitlon El@ctions--Rev, c, &, Car
roll
s.tG, RelatlOa Of the AnusalOon
League 10 lOllues--Rsv. }. r. carsoa,
eco, RocSse.
EVealae
7;s0. devotional EKercises--ReN u.
-, White
7;tA The Saloon before the Courts
s-Hon Christopher MAth&s0n
SEQ, Address-G0V n u. ngovard,
Adjournment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
TAFT CONGRATULATES
LONG MINDED ORATOR

Hot Springs, Va. Aug AFTER he
had listened to a speech nearly two
hours long by President Meredith of
the Virginia State Bar association,
which began its twentieth annual
meeting today, Judge William Fl. Taft
remarked iocularly as he congratulate
ed Mr.. Meredith:
Il am certainly glad that some one
has made a speech longer than the
one delivered at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Taft was given an informal re-
ceptlon as he entered the ball room
of the Homestead hotel where the
meeting was held. OF the 124 mem-
bers of the Virginia Bar association
present nearly every one presented
himself for an Introduction or q
friendly greeting.
Mr.. Taft will address the association
Thursday.
No political conferences were held
today.
A letter endorsing what Mr.. Taft
said on the labor question in his Gin
cinnati speech from Ben Il. ,Chapin
of Newark. n. j.. editor of the rail
road Employees" was made public al
the Taft offices here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
SWEPT
BY FIERCE
STORM
MAIN STREET OF COPPER
CAMP MASS OF DEBRIS
Disastrous CIoudburSt Comes
Down Brewery GuICh Garry
ing Everything Before III
PoStoffice Suffers Severely

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Bisbee. Ariz.I Aug. A cloudbt rst
this afternoon ibid 100000 worth of
damage In Bisbee one side of Main
street. including the postoffice, in less
than ten minutes was changed from
200 yards of big stores, costly saloons
and business offices, to a mass Of
wreckage by slcks water and mud
that came tumbling down off the
mountain side. Postmaster M. f. Cas-
sidy and Sheriff Jack White. who were
In the postmaster's office, narrowly es-
capped with their lives, as did the
force of eighteen girls employed In
the postoffice when the thrush Of wa
ter, almost without warning, struck
the side of the building and filled 1t to
depth of six feet Huge boulders
and tons of dirt and rocks slid into the
first floor of the postoffice, where the
force was at work Considerable mail
was washed away or damaged by the
mud and water. Miss Clara Larsen,
of Chicago. was rescued from five feet
Of water into which she had fallen
from a mail rack, by Miss Barr, anoth-
er clerk. Thousands of tons of rock
and dirt we're washed from the noun
tain side onto the streets which were
piled five to twenty feet high with
debris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
PUTS IN
BUSY DAY At
FA|RV|EW
THR0NGS OF VISITORS \
PAY RESPECTS TO LEADER
Interested in Taft'S Adoption
of PHonograph Commoner
Believes Device Will Become
Popular in Campaign,
LRy MornIng Journnl speeIaI Lea.sd wIre.I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. An
striking contrast with yesterday, w J..
Bryan today spent busy day. The
torrid weather did not seem to affect
those desirous of taking the long trip
to Fairview. They came in great
numbers, some on business bearing on
the campaign and many purely out Of
a desire to pay their respects. The
procession of visitors began early and
kept up until well into the evening.
The intensity of the heat did not seem
to disturb Mr.. Bryan much He cor
daily greeted everybody who called,
and personally escorted large parties
through his home.
Early in the day he gave out state
ment in which he referred to Mr.
Taft's talks into a phonograph, and
seized upon the opportunity to ex-
press the belief that henceforth the
use of the phonograph for the dissemi-
nation Of political speeches would be
regarded as a dignified method of dis
cussing public questions.
Mr.. Bryan evinced much pleasure al
the assurance given him by delega-
tion of brewery workers of Quincy, Ill.
and of several farmers from Phillips
and Norton counties. Kansas, speaking
for many others, that he would re.
ceive goodly support from them.
Most of the afternoon was taken vi
by a conference with ]. H. Atwood, a
member of the national eommitte,
from Kansas, the conversation being
devoted largely to the issues of tn,
campaign and Mr. Bryan's speech al
Topeka the latter part of this month
The determination Of Mr.. Bryan L
remain at home during the month o
october is not, as he stated iroI
bound. II will all depend on cireum
stances. He said today that 1t wa
barely possible he would have to de
part from that program and max,
some speeches at places where his ad
visers deemed it most desirable A
any rate, he at present has not fixet
upon the time when he will enter tn,
state of New York
There are some who think he shoult
go there before the state convention
the latter part of September, but hi
mind will not be made up until he ha
held conference with other demo
cratic leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
DU POINT IN CHARGE OF
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS

New York. Aug 4-General T. Cole
man Dupont, of Delaware, was APP
pointed today director Of the speakers
bureau Of the republican national
committee. In announcing the selec-
tion OF General Dupont, Frank Hitch
cock. national chairman. said that he
expected that the conduct OF this bu-
reau would be on strictly business
lines. General Dupont will give his
entire time to the work. He is the
delegate member Of the national cons
mittee.
The New York state political situ-
alton was canvassed thoroughly by Mr..
Hitchcock and with w. r. Wilcox
chairman of the public service com
mlttee OF the metropolitan district
who has been mentioned for the gov
ernorship II is understood that Mr.
Wilcox would not go into the conven.
tion as candidate against Governor
Hughes for the nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
TEN THOUSAND
PYTH|ANSON
PARADE
MAGNIFICENT MILITARY
SPECTACLE IN BOSTON
New Mexico Delegates Are
Honored by Supreme LODGE
This City Candidate for Next
Convention,

lBy Morning Journal ssscial Lsased Wirel
Boston, Aug. 4.--Ten thousand
members OF the uniform rank, knights
of Pythias. respondent in their uni
forms and led by bands playing mar
tial airs. this afternoon marched
Through the streets of Boston. AS the
line moved into the downtown busi-
ness section, banners were flying from
almost every office building, while
many places were decorated with
Pythlan eolors
The parade was composed OF twen-
ty-five brigades of Pythians from
every section Of the country. as well
as from Canada.
Captain George Begolo. commander
OF troop 4S. of the Hussars of st. Jo-
seph, Mo, fell from his horse and was
severely injured.
The supreme temple. Pythlan sis.
ters, opened their tenth biennial meet
Ing today
At noon the supreme lodge opened
It's convention with an address by su
preme Chancellor Barnes
p. B. Heather, Of New Mexico. wai
appointed on the standing commlttel
on rules. while General Charles +
EasIey. also OF New Mexico. was ap
pointed chairman OF the committee o.
mileage aud per diem Albuquerque
IN NJ. is candidate for the 1871
meeting Of the supreme lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
CUMNIMINS HASTENS TO
ANNOUNCE HIS CANDIDACY

Lake Forest. H.. Aug 4.--Governor
Albert b. Cummins, of Iowa, tonight
announced himself rs candidate to
succeed the late senator Allison In the
federal congress. The governor paid u
glowing tribute to his late political
adversary's services to Iowa and the
country at large. then frankly declared
his ambition to be elected to the upper
house by the legislature of his state.
He also announced that some one
will be appointed at once to occupy
Senator Allison's seat for the remain
ing months of his unexplred term.
81 shall certainly make an effort to
succeed Senator Allison" said Cover
nor Cummins when he was asked
concerning his political intentions. He
refuses, however, to say whether he
will make an effort to obtain the sem
atorship for the unexpired portion OF
Senator Allison's term. which ends
March 4, 1909. He declared that there
is plenty OF senatorial timber In Iowa
but declined to discuss possible can
didates for the appointment
Governor Cunimins will cut short
his vacation and return to Des Moines
tomorrow. 1t Is expected that con-
ference OF his political friends will be
called at once, and that within a few
days definite news regarding the shori
term senatorship will be announced
The governor stated that the decision
to fill the vacancy at once was due
to the fact that the legislature oi
Iowa would be unable TO elect mar
for the place in time for the reas.
sembling of congress In December anC
that unless an appointment were
made the state would not have It's ful
representation at Washington.
To an Associated Press representa-
tive Governor Cummlns said In re
sponse to a request OF the Associated
Press for a statement on the death o
Senator Allison
Senator Allison will be long re
membered. not only In Iowa, bu
throughout the whole country. III
rendered most useful service to tn
nation during q public career whIcl
for length has scarcely a parallel Il
the history OF the United States
"He was calm. contemplatlv
man and for many years his counse
has been more generally sought tina
that Of any other man In public life
His death will be lamented every
where but nowhere so profoundly a
among the people Of Iowa"
Governor Cummins refused to MAX
any formal statement regarding h
. candidacy TO succeed Senator AlIiso
beyond the simple declaration that h
would make an effort 10 be selected
II was suggested to the governs
that If he should resign the appoint,
power would rest In Lieutenant Coz
ernor Warren GarHt. OF Iowa. Tn
= lntimatlon that he might become n
Junior senator Of hts state immedlatl
3 " brought no response from N
e Cummlns.
n The governor made Il plain. hoy
e CONTINUED ON Page 7; Column II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
SENSATIONAL LAWN
TENNIS AT L0NGW00D

Boston, Aug. 4.--Willlam A. Larned,
Of Annapolis. won the first leg in the
Longwood cup today by defeating
Raymond d. Little, Of New York, In
the challenge match Of the eighteenth
annual Longwood tennis tournament,
three sets TO love. the scores being
Cd. 81. e-3.
Larned having won permanent pos
session Of the cup played for last year
defended his title Of last years cham.
pion against Little today. The latter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT
KERN NOTIFICATION

Indianapolis. Apg. Al. w. Kern
will be officially notified of his nomi-
nation by the democratic party for
vice president of the United States on
August Is at the State Fair grounds.
The date was announced today by
Chairman u s. Jackson, of the demo-
cratic state committee, and Mr.. Kern
mo definite plans have yet beer
made" said Mr. Kern tonight, but
the details will be taken up ana de.
posed OF in few days MIR. Bryan
will be here and win speak and il Is
probable that this will be his only
Indiana speech this campaign.