davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

TOR SALE Modern seaside residence; Brighton
10y the Sea, Lyme, Com. nirc,y furnished. '
rooms and bath, open plumbing, porch los ieCl,
ground SOIie0 feet. house few hundred feet from
beach; terms 10 suit ". GLOVER, South 81 ay,
Mount Vernon. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

SUMNER COTTAGE CboardInr house for rent
at Nlnsi Mountain Park. on the banks Of the Della
ware River, Delaware Water Gap, pa, the Gap
Inn. a new modern fourteen room house; all I'm
Including gas and bath; fourteen
beds: rent $40, possession any time. C. NIGHT
INGALE. ~ Murray ST., New York.
Furnished.
CHIMNEY POINT, on Lake ChAmplaln tn let
for summer. large, pleasant furnished modern
Residence. with large lawn, garden and early iTult;
barn II desired, healthtul and every way delightful.
Address Mrs, j, W. WRIGHT, Montpelier, Vt,
4 COMFORTABLE .urlSbed OF unfinished
house. I'VE bed rooms. modern COuvenlences. for
rent, Mt sea GIN, Long Island. Long term and
moderate price. Address Box -, sea CNd. Long
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
SPOT MARKETS

Wheat dun. Sales, 1900 bush. No. ,, red,
10. under May I. o. b. afoat for export. 80. /.
northern P"iTas SciiolsSsd' NNot62 Rard Mig5t sr
Estimated sales. 800, 900 bush.
Corn quiet. Sales, 24,OOO bush. No. ,,
zoe. no. 2, white or yellow, nominal. Futures
closed &c. higher. Estimated sales, 5000
bush.
Oats dull. Sales. 5000 bush. Natural white,
20 TO 30 lbs, 57ajqC,: white clipped, % 10 "a
lbs. 6OG62c.i mixed, % TO 80 lbs sc. Futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

TO RENT Cottages, bungalows Al Sound beach
conn: shore front. new. and elegantly furnished,
800 To $50 for season. For Sale High shore front
property, IN plots TO suit; never ~ the market be
fore. hppy 70 CHAS, Il, kErRlTAS, 80 Atlantic
St stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

COUNTRY HOME Tor sale or to rent furnished Tor
the summer at Southport. Conn. The tine latre
residence Of the late OHver Buckley. Centrally
lOcated. In complete order. For information ap
ply to X. G.. DEMARESr, al the Southport Trust TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
THE OArs

Oats moved in a ~listless fashion. Changes
were due mainly TO sympathy with the iuCtla-
tions in wheat aud corn. Large stocks at
Chicago and the high pricestend TO discourage
buying, but the fear Of manipulation checks
selling.
The cash market was quiet and firm. tn
favorable reports In regard to seed were
again In circulation, but the Price Current SAYS
that oats are showing progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

TOR SALE or rent fsctOy and lumber yard, Oh
easy term all modern machinery for carpenter
work on doors. sashcs and blinds, suitable Tor ha,
factory or any other Kind OF manufacturing near
depot. FOSTER BROS. Danbup.. conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

JAM \ICA ESTATES is a mngrlccn; rc,ldcnti'
marx In New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

$500
7eRp
II N0
~ 100
SSgo
OCIn
1900
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
MAN
WINS THE RACE
ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF INDIANA
STATE COMMITTEE AFTER
LONG CONTEST.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 9.-After
III day balloting and many acrimonl-
7u!, discussions and trials Of the
strength of every anti-Tasgart man IN
.a,. race against Tageart's choice for
SEA. e chairman, the latter won to-
rlelt by bare majority OF one vote,
the final ballot stauding for Stokes
Jackson and three opposition can
uidates.
The thirteen members Of the new
met this morning and TOOK
an initial ballot The vote stood 8
for Jackson, for Erwin and each
for Helmberger, Mendren and Barn
hart. The opposition then forced an
adjournment and tried to agree upon
man whom all would support, but
it was impossible to bring the opposi-
ton to any one man. At one time
Barnhart received votes and at an
other Erwin stood 6 to with Jackson,
but there was always one man among
the opposition who would not support
the opposition candidate. who mus
tered votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
SENATOR SPEAKS
TO CARMACK CLUB

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
Carmack Debating Club gave it's con-
cert before a good crowd at Watkins
Hall, Friday night. The feature of
the evening was the adde's of ex-
Senator Carmack, for whom the club
was named. After this address a
programme OF a great deal OF interest
was given. Among the most enjoy
able features of the programme were
the readings of Mrs. Harry Ander-
son. Her first selection was from
David Copperfeld," and her imitation
of the child-like Dora was unusually
good She gave the proposal scene,
the first quarrel and the scene where
Dora asked David to call her his
"child-wife." AS ap~encore she gave
the story of the little girl with the
red mitts. All of her work was
very clever, and was highly enjoyed
by the audience, The musical num-
bers were also greatly enjoyed.
Senator Carmack stated that he
was not present 30 much to make a
speech as to show his appreciation of
the very high honor done him in nam
ing the society for him. HE speech
was largely a series OF epigramps
dealing with character and life.
Among them were: Most men who
fail in life. achieve their own misfor-
tunes. The successful men are the
ones who have used to the full the
splendid enthusiasm of their youth.
The world has no use for your wild
oats, and you will have no time to
SOW them. You can't be impressed
too soon with the seriousness of life.
Don't be 30 busy improving yourself
intellectually that you neglect to
build your character; don't be 30
busted with the things Of this world
that you neglect the things of the
next"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17

n.-v nov demanded every fraud p .
crime ana punishable b. Law
II is plain that no plan OF eleciihs
aa.evata. can obviate these objections
- the convention system me 20
called delegated primary" for tne
election OF delegates simply empnA-
s,xes the evils Of the system and the
vicious purpose that Is behind II. Ff
/, Won are to 20 through all the out-,
ward forms and employ all the ma
ehinery Of q primary and call al inc
peoule to the polls. no man can mag
inc a rood. sound and honest reason
for not ending the conflict Wnen INC
raor,a vote. instead Of transferring
,ho contest to a distant neld far re
moved from the eve and influence Oh
the people.
The spirit of the times. the true
spirit of Democracy, Is to bring the
sffairs of government as near as pos
sible to the people. No Democrat
needs the help of a Wire-working poll
;ician to put a ballot in a box bearing
tbe name of his candidate. He does
nor need a free pass from the railroad
to take him TO the polls Ana all
that he asks now is that he shall be
nermitted to vote and have his vote
counted for the candidate OF MS
choice, and that no "boss-ridden, ma
cbine.ridden, experimentation free-
pass convention" shall come oet~een
him and his ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
X. OF P. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

At the meeting Of Phintias Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, Friday night the
following oficers were installed.
Dr.. o. j. Porter. Chancellor Com.
msnder: Lawrence Parker. Prelate;
w. q. TURNER. Keeper Of Records ana
seals: Leoney Bsfkcs. Masssf ~
E1cheedusr: >Eraah 4.iatta Inner
oAard: w. Bod. Oulss 0unrA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17

ha eould draw his salary. and immedi-
stslv disappeared So completely aid
\. take time from his once 70 can
v.ss The state that be vas not ac-
tualIy al his post Of duty for two
hoprs during the whole OF the two
wears for which he drew ten thou
sand dollars from the treasury. And
all this under the good old convention
system, Now. whether the next nom
nation be BY primary or by conVen-
ton. both candidates are going be-
fore the people and put up the best
fight they can. The committee. how
ever. can keep the fight from being
too protracted and obviate TIE neces-
sity of two canvasses. one right at
ter the other" by ordering the primary
for about May. thus giving both candi-
dates ample time to canvass and the
winning candidate a reasonable time
for resF and preparation before en-
tering his second canvass.
The American urges another objec-
ton. Who" 1t asks, will pay the
COSTS" Adopt the state primary sys-
TEN and contests for office will neces-
sarilv he confined to candidates with
money"
How does the American propose to
avoid this? It's own plan, which
suppose is also Gov. Patterson's, is
10 have district primaries to be
held in all the counties on the same
day al which delegates shall be cleo
ted TO a county convention, the voter
at the same time being allowed to
vote his choice for Governor, but only
by way of instruction to the delegate.
The county convention shall then Sc
lect delegates to state convention,
these delegates to cast the entire vote
of the county for the candidate who
has a majority in the county conven-
tion. Now. again ask by what pro-
cess of reasoning does the American
reach the conclusion that this plan
would be any less costly than the
other? The contest would be just as
long and just as intense, the forms
and machinery would be the same, 1t
would require precisely the same num-
Der of Judges. officers and clerks and
then he added burdens, strife and bit
terness of county convention In each
of the ninety-six counties and a gen
eraI con Yention In Nashville ON top OF
that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-17
Why Not Count the votes9

why MOI NouHV LtC VOASc'
Now. | put this plain question. II
the voters are to be allowed, as the
American says, to vote their choice
for Governor, why not count their
votes and end the contest right then
and there? Why leave it in the pow
or of a convention to nominate one
man after the people have voted for
another? II is simply trifiing with
human intelligence to pretend that al
ter you have brought all the people
to the polls, have provided all the
machinery and gone to all the trou-
BILE and cost of holding an election,
that you could save trouble and mon
ey by prolonging the strife through
two conventions when ii could be end
cd right then without the waste OF
an hour. or dollar by the simple ex-
pedient of counting the votes after
the people have cast them. NO man
has yet given a sensible reason why
this should not be done, and until
some man does SO shall not believe
that there is any honest reason. 80
far as this question of cost is con-
cerned, there is no excuse for the wild
evageeration made by the Governors
.organs. The law under which this
urinary would be held expressly de-
clares that 1.-THE only expense incurred
shall be for advertising the election
and the cost of printing tickets" the
committee has authority to order that
this cost shall be borne In each coun-
ty by the local organization.
Again, the American says: "Anoth'
or evil influence and effect of the pri-
mary is that 1t promises fraud and
dishonesty, there being no restrictions
on the ballot where the primary is
NOT legal" The latter part OF this
sentence is unintelligible to me. This
urinary would be safe-guarded by all
the penalties OF the law. The law is
so written as plainly as words can
make II, and the question Is not open
to doubt. Here is the plain language
Of the law:
"That the provisions Of this Act
shall amply to all primary elections
held for the purpose of nominating
candidates for state, county, district
mr. municipal Offices" II one can find
anything in this language to suggest
the slightest doubt as to the applica-
bility of the law to guberantorial
primary should be glad to hear from
him. Not only may the primary de-
manded be held under the law. but 1t
must be.
But this argument OF the American
ia the most unfortunate one 1t has yet
made. for It Is capable Of absolute
demonstration that the plan 1t pro-
noses would immensely Increase the
mower of corruption. There would be,
OF course. the same opportunity to
buy votes and to stun ballot boxes,
but the consequences under the
American Patterson plan would he
vastly worse, as simple illustration
will show. Let us suppose that one
candidate carries shelby County by
one note, ana that this q the vote Of
. Republican hribed to vote fraudu-
leassy IN : psmocrauo election. On
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04
LOST MUCH MONEY
Col. Greene Sunk S3.500.000 of His
 Fortune in Mexico Properties.

According 10 an Fl Paso dispatch, Judge A $ Faii, counsel for Coi. W .. c. ireene, in an interview given our in thst city, states that Col. Greene has sunk S3,50o,000 from his private fortune m advancing money to oper- ate properties in which he IS interest I'd in Mexico
 This sum, Judge Fall states was given literally to enterprises which Col. Greene controlled or was inter ested in when other stock kholders re- fused tn put up their pro rata for i'm provemets-
 The properties mentioned are the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Con- pany and the Greene Gold and Silver company.
 The dispatch states further that overwork bas injured Col, Greene'- health, and that he has been directed to spend six months in the mountains in Sonora in the hope oi regaining hts health-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04
WILD TIME IE TEMPE
st ampeding Cattle and Yelling Cow
 boys Create a Diversion

East Tempe looked like vast cat tie range for short time Sunday morning and many of the residents of that portion of the town were treated to the spectacle Of a genuine stam- p1de, that resulted in the death of two fine steers.
 The Gazette says that the cattle 300 in all, belonged to Charles Mui and had been brought down from the upper range, arriving in Tempe Sat urday night where they were turned into the railroad corral Early Sun. day morning three men started the herd for the ranch southeast of town and when they reached the corner of EIgth street and Mill avenue an at- tempt tC turn them southward par. rh,lly failed and trouble was brewing immediately. They stampeded, and m a moment were running pell nell Tn every direction. People in ali the 4lOucto aAbIIk tIiC iOutt, Dk the noise and confusion, rushed out to ascertain what the trouble was, and this added to the fright of the cattle until it was well nigh impossible for the punchers to again get them under control. In east Tempe some of them ran into an old brick yard, and in cir. cling about an old building four steers were precipitated into an open well. Two of them were gotten out without injury, but the other two were so
 ly injured that it was necessary to
 ill them.
 After considerable hard work tie herd was again gotten together and q Iieted down and were taken on uo he ranch ,itbou: further trouble. A stampede on the plains or in the mountains has it's difficulties in abun,. lance, but when 3h0 cattle take it into their he"ds to dodge up alleys and retween houses and barns in & town. he cowboys have their hands full.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04
An, Hah! An. Hah!

How easy to start a thing sometimes that you cannot stop. How d e elightfully y pleasant to cloister and plan a coup on the unsuspecting public, with what appy ia cil 1t y combination oi non-producing coupon clip pers may tie a knot for the sword of justice to cut.
 Instead oI the traditional roses, this particular trail to glory and emoluments, this highway over which the county seat should be rolled into the dark, dank dismal depths of Tombstone canyon is strewn with the cactus Of disappointment, covered with the cobble stone of trlbulatiou. obstructed by the boulders ol righteous defense.
 The tentacles of the octopus have proved nerveless, as it attempts to enclose its victim and subject it 10 the action of its unsuitable suckers.
 They had hoped to dispose of the proposition in a transi- ent hour. In dreams they saw the tower of the court house, silhouetted against the can clad breast of School Hill. with the wealth, and brawn and manhood of Cochise coun- ty climbing labOriously up seventeen flights of stairs to do homage al the altar which they had erected at the eX- pense of the taxpayer of about S3O0,000. Now, it Is differ ent. They find they have something to reckon with. TOmbstone-and when we say Tombstone in THIS connec- ton, we mean the solid, pre-. dominent element of sll Co., cbise county, has thrown her self Tn her own behalf and in the behalf of the taxpayer squarely across this .rail, over which a meagre combination poor in resources, mlserably deficient in the principle of justice, but SUI erlatively equipped in the ways that are dark and tricks that are vain" hoped to march to vic tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04

The cour: house -emo=a. petition has been delive.ed and flied. It is d -hivering docums Tt, that opens its pale blue eyes on the world like q founding on a door step of frosty morning, Its tender hands grasp nervelessly the bottle which was be grudgingly given it when swaddled and tucked away in a Pearl Oil case and turned over to it's BIsbee daddy to care for.
 1t hasn't friend in the world, and o, how it's father would like to disown tt il he dared.
 Thi. poor, non descript document, doomed to live out it's br'ef course without a friendly word, what a meas ure of nerve it must require for the Bisbee agents to press it's claims On the Board of Supervisors.
 Unsupported by any community outside oi Bis5ee. even di,owneG bv largs and respectable element in thnt city, W .Iat right has It Co ask the peo. pie of Cochise cJuD'y to vote on the pr prJpositlon--a cnmmInglIng [ temer ity, presumption and ovespowering gsli2
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04
THE ARIZONAI FAIR
The List of Department Exhibits and
 County Commissioners

The executive officers of the differ ent deparmeDts of the fair are as fol- lowe, end any information concernine the various exhibits can be secured through them or the secretary at Phoenix:
 Mineral-Ep s Randolph, Tucson
 Horses and Mules-W W took Phoenix.
 Csttle-A AC Mcqueen, Mesa.
 swIne-W H Kay, Phoenix.
 Sheep ard Goa.s-L D Yaeger Flagstaff.
 Poultry and Pigeons Warwick k Scott, Phoenix.
 Apiary-J P Ivy, Phoenix
 Dairy-Emory Rays. Phoenix.
 Women's Department-Mrs W c Foster, Phoenix.
 Educsrionsl-J E Stilwell, Phoenix
 Agrcultural-Frederick " Wilson, Phoenix.
 Speed Fen Hildreth, Phoenix.
 Amusements - Joseph Wheelcck, IT,. Phoenix.
 Track and Grounds-Rslph Quinn, Phoenix.
 Commissioners from the seTeTa! counties of the territory have been appointed by the board of supervisors If their respective counties, and their duty IS Co see that proper exhibits are sent from the various counties of the territory. Premium books can be secured from them, also informa- tion of interest to the general public and exhibitors. The county com mis- sioners are as follows:
 Isaac Earth, St. Johns; E F Will jams, Bistee; J B Jones, Williams; J F Hechtman, Globe; Luther Greenr, 'olnmonville; FranK T Alkrre, Phoe- nix; Justin B Cook, Tempe; Joun G 52sngler. Mesa; H il Watkins, K ng- man; Wm Clark, Holbrook: Fred Ronstadt, Tucson; W B T .itchell, Kelvin; B Whistles, Nogalss; A A Johns, Prescott; E L Crane, Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04

The injunction preceding m the famous county seat removal case was called before Judge Dosn at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Messrs. Neale and O'Ionnell rep-e- scented the petitioners. and District Attorney shelly appearing for the board of supervisors, while the entire Tombstone bar, with Ben Goodrich as senior counsel, represented Tombstone.
 The pr ceedings ~ere indicative oi one thing, and that is that the Ton b. stone attorneys are resOuFceful Tn le gal proceednre in their presentation of the case, and the surface has only has thus far been scrat ehed. After the complaint had been form ally pre- ented, Attorney Ge'. Neaie made a motion to strike out tine clause which attacked the legality oi corp r. ations to be represented on the court house removal petition NJ. Nealc made a strong argument for hi- con .en;ioD, holding tha; the specific !a" term representing" ownership V g sufficient to admit corporations sign ing the petition.
 Ben Goodrich answered by stating some solid facts, supported by apt l illustrations, anent the construction of the law. Foreign companies oper- ating in Arizona. with offices in the large cities of the world would thus l be permitted to defeat the very intent and operation of the law affecting county seets and q general drifting from established principles would fol ! low. He cOntended that company could not do by representation that , which by the very nature Of things i, could not do individually.
 Col II. L Pickett followed and in we presented remarks, heii that tht ! meaning oi the statute was plain anC that under 1t c5rppration values wer, excluded from consideration by req son that corporations were not cleo tors. He asserted that by the sam construction of the law women were excluded from participation not oulA m elections hut also from represents ton, and cited other parall Is appii able to the case. Col. r ckett stated that, with the corporation valuation excluded. the electors signed repre- sented only q little over $600,h00 F. made the assertion that the property valuation of the widows (exempt, auC .umen taxpayers of the county alon, rel resented more than that amount yet no one contended that women were legally entitled to act as electors.
 Many citations were offered on bOtl sides; the question of jurisdiction wa raised, and the rights nd legal prov ince oi the board of supervisors en tered into
 LATER-The motion to strike s-l the corporation clause was denied anC the injunction made permanent.
 Thus Tombstone wins great vic tory.
 Hurrsh for Tombstone!
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04

The heart of community goes out oft times, just as does the heart of d man There are circumstances arIs- ing at times which calls forth senti- ment which might otherw'se have lain dormant "to the last syllable of re corded time"
 Tombstone would never have known how many friends she had, had it not been for the recent attempt by a man gy, mercensry gang to rob her of the court house. Now, from all over the county, even from the stronghold of the conspira.ors itself come assurances of uu lying regard for Dear old Tomb stone, and pledges to stand by her in her rights. These assurances are dou- bly, dear to the garden city, the mon umental city, the historic city of Co., chise county.
 Gratitude is the one golden senti- ment that cannot be ignored.
 He who has no sense of gratitude is Git for treason. strategy and spells. " Tombstone appreciates these kindly overtures profoundly. Tombstone nill repay them in time and not in eternity.
 The occasion, with whatever risks it may involve is welcome, since 1t called forth these generous expres- sions, calculated as they are to warm the cookies of every Tombstone heart, to quicken the pulse of appreciation, to brighten the trail of progress up which she Is climbing, calculated to cement the ife-iong fraternalism which has bound the pioneer together since the days when the dread Apache lay for the prospector's life blood
 The movement designed to rob rom hstnne of ihe county seat wa- conceived and brought forth by band of individuals who are comparative tenderieet, and who have not been in Arizona long enough to imbibe that golden sentiment, from which chain has been wrought to bind all kindred hearts together.
 Heaven bless these loyal old boy sherever they may be. Tombstons loves them and appreciates their good will to the utmost.