davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
HoMEsTAKE COMES THROUGH.


Boston, March l3.-rhe Homcstake
Mining company has declared q regu-
lar monthly dividend OF soc per share
payable March 20, books close March
90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
THOUGHTFUL MEN

Should not fail 10 read the book
Mormon Philosophy
by H. A. Wilson. send zoe Tor a copy
10.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
& Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
IN FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Marshall and attaches OF the
federal court will be home this evening
from Ogden. where court has been in
session for the past few days. Two
cases will be up today; that of AM
brose II. Lindsay wanted in Dlko, Nev.
for the alleged theft of mail from a.
railway car and the Ragan bankruptcy
case. 1t is expected Lindsay will b.
ordered to Nevada but Just what may
be done in the bankruptcy case is not
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock 6 co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quotas
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
HIGH SCHOOLS AND
UNIVERSITIES.

We can furnish the most artistic com.
mencement programs and invitations,
emboss your class pin on them or fur
nish them in your class coors
THE DESEREr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office. u. S. weath.
er bureau. for % hours ending a. m
today. We
Temperature at a. IN. AZ dorroe,
Maximum Is. Minimum IS Moan A.
which Is degrees above normal Totai
excess Of temperature since the first ~
the month " degrees.
Accumulated excess deficiency OF lem
perature since January first AZ degrees
Precipitation since ilrst OF month 70 in.
ches. which IS 80 inch above normal
Accumulated deficiency since January
first 80 inch.
Relative humidity at a, m. 80 ne,
cent
FORECAST.
utah-.ronight and Saturday fair. e,.
cept local rain or snow and colder MORN
portion Saturday.
II. j. HYATT. Section Director.
NOR, vsc ,rusNrprrp rr,,,,.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
ToNoPAII.

Tonopah Nevada, 5.62k bid; Montana
Tonopah. l.55@1.57ls; Tonopah Ext. 80
asked: MacNamara, 41a42: Midway, 50
bid; Tonopah Belmont, 1.25Gl.z7ia;
Ohio Tonopah, asked; West End Con,
20 bid: Rescue, bid Tonopah & Calf
fornla. bid; Golden Anchor. 3 Did;
Jim Butler 30d3l Cash Boy, asked;
Home. l asked; Monarch Pitts. Ext,
. asked; Golden Crown, asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
a. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 2l5 d. r. Walker Block

r. NJ. West s. Co. stock broker.
y. +, Walker Biz Both phones Of.
fee and residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
WOOL.


st. Louis March 13--Wool steady: ter
ritnry and western mediums 20lt92c; fine
mediums lSQ20c: fine 154l7c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
Blrd.Cowan Co.

Custom Assayers and Chemists, 1Go
South West Temple (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13

GEO @. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. "a e, So, Temple. Both
phones 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13
tcoMsTocK.

ophir. 2.22sme.25; Mexican, $1,000;
Gould & Curry. l0@11; Con. Va, $50
81 Savage 40@4l; Hale 4 Norcross, 80
bid; yellow Jacket. 9S asked; Belcher
Is asked; Confidence, SO bid: Sierra
Nevada, 31d3S; Union. so asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13

Empire Theater, 156 state Special
Pictures. Children's Candy Matinee
Saturday-5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-13

eLsI Ssuovd. uloa 'Nla Ielolomuoo 20
'sIsYoIa HoolS "OO y AAouS II u
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

Lexington. KY June. IL
Harmony cnaI,cterired the Democrat
ic State cong1nNQu held toaAI--
At the afternoon session the tenn
porary organization wa, affected by
the election ef Representative Owsley
Stanley, Of the Second district, a.
temporary chairman by acclamation.
Stanley 10 his keynote speech urged
harmony After the committee
were appointed more harmony speech
os were made by G. }. Brou,ton, of
Lexington, former Governor Beck
ham aud Senator McCreary
Perhap, the most noisy and en-
thusiastic demonstration Wa for eX-
Governor BccKham. and one personal
thrust wa, when Beckham in refer
RINK to a report IN morning paper
that be had been defeated said that
he and h friend, could never be so
badly beaten that they would bolt
the party nominee, and that no tribes
were necessary TO secure his party
LOYALTY.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
At the night session the temper
airy organization was made perma-
neut and Henry r. Prewtt, Of Mont
gomery county was chosen chairman
of the State Central Committee, Jo-
seph X. Pugb, of Henton county,
member at large of State Central
Committee, and A, b, Rhea, of Lo.
gan county, member at larginci the
State Executive Committee
Resolutions resffirm allegiance to
aud devotion to Democratic principles
as represented by Jefferson and set
forth in the platform Of 1904, in
dorse Beckham's conduct, aud in.
struct the delegates to cast the vote
Of Kentucky as unit at Denver for
Bryan, as the nominee for President
and to so continue until he is nomin-
ated.
CALLED TO ORDER.
At 2:35 O'Clock Chairman Louis
McQuown called the convention to
order, and DR., Il. G. b. Mann deliv-
cred the invocation. At 2:45 clock
Judge McQuown called for nomins.
tion Of temporary chairman, and
Ollie James was recognized aud Civ.
en- splendid ovation.
He said he saw a united Domocra-
cy before him, and the convention
went wild.
Victory beckons to the Democra-
cy from every quarter of the Repub.
lie, said Mr.. James in nominating
Congressman A. D. Stanley for tenn
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
GREAT MEETING
Was That Of the Farmer Educational
Cooperative Onion Last Friday.

As announced 10 the CRITrEN-
DEN RECORD Press the Farmers I'm
ion of Crittenden county met last
Friday in a business session. Much
business was transacted.
One important feature Of the fore
noon session was the talk made by
Mayor Blue, who was called on FOR
a statement of the desires of the
business men Of the city, in regard
to maintaining the State Guards at
Marion. He responded and gave as
his opinion that the business men
aud others to whom he had talked
saw no necessity OF the soldiers be.
ing here. An important feature Of
the afternoon session was the speech
Of County Judge Walter Blackburn,
who had been waited on by a commit
tee Of which Judge James and Mosrt
was spokesman appointed In the fore
noon, to explain his reason for keep
CONTINUED on page eight
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
MARION cRITTtNDtN COUNTY KENTUCKY JUNE 49, 1908

ponehts the right hand Of fellowship
and drew up his fallen foes to place
on an equal footing with him, as
democrats within the Democratic
party. Mr.. James would not risk
Democratic success and jeopardize
the chances of their man, who is a
close personal and political friend
William j. Bryan, to CRAFTY person
al feelings, so he met the other side
half way and established, with his
able following, all factions in har-
mony working together for the sue.
cess of the Democratic ticket.
The convention, in its workings
and results, showed Mr.. James to
the people Of the State for what he
Is, and showed that he had the cour-
age to fight aud the magnanimity to
forgive and forget, and stamps him
as leader who shows conspicuous
even in the gathering here which was
one Of the best convention ever held
in Kentucky. He went into the
fight which was waged on him ard
won it won it without question and
by his personality and strength, and
despite every indictment to pursuade
him to drop the contest. He resist
ed all Establishments and stood firm
ly for his principles, but when the
time came and he had Won, establish
ing his contention, he made conces-
sion, to promote harmony in the con-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
HON. OLLIE NJ. JAMES.

differences, leaving behind him petty
squabbles and fractional fights and
striving always for the greatest good
to the Democratic party, Ollie NJ.
James, Congressman from the First
district, has come out Of the State
Convention which came to an end
tonight tbe-undoubted working lead
er OF the Democratic party in Ken
lucky.
The result of the convention and
the way in which the various factions
we're brought together to work for
harmony have stamped Mr.. James
as the man who is leader, with all
the qualities of leader, and with
the "boys In the trenches" as the
man to whom they look as their mill
tant leader in the fight which the
party makes,
Mr.. James comes out of the con-
vention big in every way; big in
brain; big in that he can lay aside
his personal preferences and per-
scnal feelings to help the Democratic
party, and big in that he has the
love Of the men who makes up the
Democratic party in Kentucky, SO
that. his leadership can be followed
with confidence.
When he won the fight which be
was making, and when he could have
crushed those who opposed him,
having the power, Mr.. James rose
superior to a desire for revenge and
extended to these who had been OPP
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
Little Girl Drowned

Louise, the little two-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Lovan, of Nortonville, was drowned
in tub of water Tuesday afternoon.
The little one was playing In the
yard and when the mother went for
her she was Mortified to End her
child dead in the tub. 1t is thought
that she accidentally fell into the
water while trying to ascertain what
was in the tub. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
JOkers Start Him on Honeymoon
Badly Handicapped.

Perry, Okla, June l5.-With a
log chain, to the end of which was
attached a COW bell, fastened by
lock and secured around his neck,
and the key purposely thrown away,
Louis Barnes, Of Ponca City, with
his bride Of an hour, Miss Mamie
Davis, of Perry, was forced by friends
aboard Pullman coach last night
en- route to Chicago on their honey
moon trip. 1t will be necessary to
have a link of the chain sawed in
order to free Barnes
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
State Geo!OgISt T. J. fOhS to Visit
Southern Illinois.

F. Julius Fohs, assistant state
geologist, who is at present special
izing on fuor spar, used steel manu-
facture, was in Paducah Friday en-
route to southern Illinois where he
will investigate the huor spar depos-
lite there.
He is engaged in making research
es of Kentucky deposits and stated
that Kentucky has led in the pro-
ductiOn of mineral for ten years and
it exceeds all states in the union in
fuor spar.-Paducah News Demo-
crat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
Bounced 10 Sidewalk.

New York, June l5.-bouncing
on sofa beside an open window,
four. year-old Willie Wilsick, living
with his parents in East One Hun
dred and Sixtieth street jumped once
too hard yesterday afternoon and the
springs tossed him high in the air
and through the window. He fell
FIVE stories to instant death.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
POWERS and HOWARD
PardOnGd by Gov. Wilson, Issues
Statement Explanatory and De-
ienslVe OF Ills Action.

Fran kfort, KY, June 13.-Caleb
Powers and James Howard were par
doned this morning by Gov. Wilson
Of the charge of completely In the
murder of William Goebel more than
eight years ago in front of State Ca
pital at Frankfort.
Howard was in the penitentiary
here when he received the news OF
the pardon, and Immediately prepar-
ed to discard his stripes, while Jack
son Morris, assistant secretary of
State, and Roy Wilholt took the Off
cial notification, of the pardon to
Caleb Powers at Georgetown Jail.
The announcement of the pardon
was made this morning at $50 q clock
by Mckenzie Todd, Gov. Wilson's
private secretary, and the news
spread rapidly. Gov. Wilson was
not at his office when the news was
was given out, as he had worked on
the case until 2 o clock this morning.
The governor has had the cases I'M
der consideration for several months
and has given much time to the stu
dy of the matter, having had public
hearings of both sides in the hall of
the house of representative at Frank
fort.
According to his own statement
the governor has had petitions signed
by over 500, 900 people, urging the
pardons of the two men, and OF this
number he said there were 240, 600
Kentuckians, many of them Demo
Gratis.
The governor also pardoned Powers
from the indictment of the Franklin
circuit court, charging subornation
of perjury.
THE MEN RELEASED.
Howard left the prison shortly al
ter $50 o'clock, accompanied by
John G. White and several other old
friends, and went at once to cloth
ing store to get a new suit OF clothes
He went to Louisville on the 9;4OC.
& o. train and was escorted TO the
station by half hundred friends. he
gave out the following statement;
Il have no statement to make ex-
cept that l am deeply grateful that
after all these years Of imprisonment
without just cause am now liberated.
/ am under the deepest obligation to
the governor for his action and to
thousands Of friends who have stood
continued on page eight
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

yentlon.
Mr.. James now looms large in
Kentucky politics, and the couven-
ton has been one of moment to him
as we'll to the Democratic party for
which Mr.. James has worked so hard
and for which he has already done so
much,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

arrived definitely at the front, and
that man is William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska.
ellis no mination is assured. Like
wise, / have faith in his election In
November.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
GIVEN A CORDIAL WELCOME
Several Hundred Democrats Called
on Distinguished Visitor Bryan
Headed Line.
SAYS THE NEBRASKAN WILL WIN.

| LAucOlui NeU', JUNE ID -utuI(
Watterson, the veteran Kentucky
Journalist, has declared himself un-
equivocally for the nomination of
William J, Bryan at the coming
Denver convention. The Kentucky
Journalist came to Lincoln yesterday,
to be the personal guest of Mr. Bryan
at the latter's country home, Fair
view, where he Is spending the
night, before returning to Louisville.
Watterson vas the guest of honor at
an informal reception in the rotunda
Of the Lincoln hotel where several
hundred democrats called 10 pay
their respects. Bryan headed the
receiving line aud introduced each
of the callers to the Kentucky editor
Later the assemblage adjourned to
the banquet hall, where Watterson
publicly reatfirmed his fidelity to
Bryan predicting his nomination at
Denver and his election in Novem-
Der.
10 his address when discussing the
history of the party, Watterson said .
1--WE are actually to-day where We
left of thirty-two years ago. From
the two terms of Cleveland we got
nothing except some changes in the
personality of tire othcial fabric.
The tariff is worse than Cleve-
land found it. He left not a demo-
cratic measure of relief and reform
on the statute books.
The robber barons completely
ruled the country. Theodore Roose-
yelt, couceding all our contentious,
calls them predatory rich; but by
whatever name they 90, they are the
same public plunderers whom We
fought in 1876, and thought We
were fighting in 1884, in 1858 and
in 1892, and whom, divided by on
ward conditions and extreme coun-
sells, we Intellectually fought in 1896,
in 1900 aud IN 1904,
II was not in the country in 1896,
and if | had been the situation, In
Kentucky at least, might have been
different. | could see things but
dimly across the ocean.
Il had contended all my life for
sound currency and the public credit
for gold and silver and paper con-
yertible into coin on demand, and
having fought fat money to finish,
/ could not have supported free sill
yer. But gentler agencies might
have been found to combat it. 1t
proved at least an incident 1t was
the merest detail.
"No great party should have been
beached on such an issue. That 1t
was not wrecked has been largely
due to the steadfast devotion and
magnificent endurance OF one man to
the main idea of he republic versus
the plutocracy which underlies all OF
our democratic conceptions and now
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

porary CHAIRMAN. Hebitterly scored
the Republican State administration
and Gov Willssns efforts to grant a
pardon to the Goebel murderets. He
said money rained in the Republican
State convention for the benefit Of
daylight assasins.
Nominations were closed without a
dissenting voice, and on motion Of
Edward NJ Flexner, Of Louisville,
Stanley was elected by acclamatlon
and Chairman McQuown appointed
Capt. Barker, of Boyd. and Ollie NJ.
James Of Crittenden, to escort Chair
man Stanley to the stand.
Mr.. Stanley made one of his char.
acteristic speeches, outlining Demo
cratic policies and calling for bar.
mouy,
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Chairman Stanley made the fol-
loving appointments to the various
committees Credentials, James Gar
rett, Adair, and =. 5. Maxwell,
Crittenden. Resolutions, j. y. Ke-
hoe, Mason, J. A. Sullivan, Madison,
Permanent organization, Ruby LAT.
foon, Hopkins, $. W. Hager, Boyd,
Oscar Vest, Of Owen, was appoint.
ed sergeant-at-arms of the convention.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
OUR
OLLIE
Becomes Leader Of Ken
tuCky'S Democratic
Hosts.
He LEADS IN CONVENTION
COngreSSman's Mastery Handling OF
Situation and Magnanlmlly TO
Defeated Opponents
BRING HIM To THE FOREFRONT.
Lexington, KY, June H. Ris-
ing superior to personal or political
He LEADS IN CONVENTION

Lexington, KY, June H. Ris-
ing superior to personal or political
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18


pi'f'ArhS' hLtcToHs AND
Delegates to Denver state-st-L Large
olhe VI James
James Is NcCreary'
20. :" ''"'u D@"'
/ & " R.ckb.m
lain G & N,yo
~ MI phLl'NIhS'
flrst Dlstrlcl'"Conn Lam, uus
"o'N'''
second josh / urihth, Geo.
Wilson.
- "'"
tLtoToRS.
First District.--G. :. Ross.
Second..Lavega Clements
Sr,r, -rx~o,, co,,-rv,
First Di.triet...Al Berry. Nc.
Cracker.
Second Powell TAYLOR of
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
PREwITT STATE CHAIRMAN.
Ollie James dominates Stanley, who
Makes q Keynote Speech
Harmony The watChWOrd.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY AGAIN UNITED.
DELEGATES At LARGE

Senator James Is McCreary, Of
Madison.
Ollie VI. James, Of Crittonden.
Former Governor j. &. W Beck
ham. Of Franklin
Hon. ". b. Haldeman. Of Jeiier-
son.
Senator Thoma. II Paynter, Of
Grecnup.
Hon John G. G. Mayo, Of John.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
"Frazzle."

Before he left last night for Oyster Bay
to cast his vote President Roosevelt, ac-
cording to a published statement, ex-
claimed: We've got them beaten to a
FRAGILE" AS a side issue to the election
students of our language are today pug.
zling over Mr.. Roosevelts unusual word
In some quarters it would appear that
the word is novel, and there is much dig
ging into the dictionaries and grubbng
for roots to learn its meaning and deriva-
ton.
There Is nothing new about "frazzle. -"
1t may not have reached the dignity of a
place in the dictionary, but it is never
theless familiar word to a large part
of the American people. 1t has several
applications. When a mans trousers are
frayed at the heel they are "frazzled' -
When a woman has toiled all day over
a washtub she speaks of herself as being
worn to a 'frazzle." Mr.. Roosevelt has
| merely employed the word as applied to
beaten opponent, a usage which is en-
tirely familiar to large numbers of our
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03

rewarded by a frank speech on the sub
ject of injunctions and he was rewarded
by their earnest attention.
The report then proceeded:
From the locomotive works Mr.. Taft
went to the works Of the General Electric
Company, which Is now employing nine
thousand men, its plant covering hool
space of fifty acres. 1t was dark WneL
the temporary stand was reaohed, ana
thunder shower arrived with the candl'
date But great audience of many thou
sands of men surrounded the little stanc
and gave the candidate the absolute at
tention which had characterized his pre-
vious audience"
On his itineraries Mr.. Bryan showed the
same respect for men who work with
their hands. He, too, visited their places
of employment, and explained his posi-
ton and asked for their votes. And ne
too. had attention, and often assurances
Of support. Labor meetings were ar
ranged for him, and he improved MS
chances wherever it was possible.
Well, why not? Who says that this
sort of thing is a little free for a presi-
Dental candidate? Why should not man
who wants to represent all the people In
office go to them and ask their support
And how, in a country like this, where the
people rule, could a candidate make dis
tinctions among the electorate with any
show of sense or safety? The man In
overalls is just as much entitled to an ex-
PLANTATION of the issues as the man IN
broadcloth. But the man in broadcloth
can go a distance to hear a speech, while
the man in overalLs is often tied to his
bench. The greater attention. therefore,
should be paid to the man with little II
any leisure and yet with a desire to hear
at first hand an explanation of what he is
to base his ballot on.
The new way has nothing to apologize
for. 1t has come with the new day. The
time is past when the sage. asking once,
sat in solemn dignity in his library. and
received a few trusty lieutenants, and
through them and in formal addresses
through the press pointed out where he
stood and what the voters ought to do.
That was all right and impressive enough
while it lasted. but it was bound to give
way before popular education and more
democratic tastes. Our leaders lose
nothing in dignity or authority by keep
ing close to the people and alive to their
views and desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03

Labor, organized or unorganiZed, had
nothing to complain of during the cam
paign in the matter of attention. Candi-
dates and party managers alike paid
court to the wage-earners in the most
earnest way. Their votes being desired,
their votes We're solicited. face to face.
Not before had there been such a pro-
nounced recognition of the importance OF
the support of labor in a presidential con-
test. Both Mr.. Bryan and Judge Taft
made special efforts to impress their
views on labor subjects on those the
most interested.
AS an example of what was done in this
lire take the following from a report OF
Judge Taft's visit to Schenectady, N. Y.
THE Taft special arrived here at 4:4O
o'clock and the candidate was immedi-
ately conveyed to the American locomo-
tive works. where he addressed an audi
ence of several thousand workingmen.
painted effigy of a modern locomotive in
ths cab windows of which were pictures
of Taft and Sherman as background,
Judge Taft explained his judicial deci-
sions to one of the most attentive audi
ences he has ever addressed
Labor thus received the first considera-
ton. The candidate went straight to
where the laborers awaited him. They
had complimented him by assembling to
Aear him. and ne complimented them by
not keeping them waiting. They were