davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
No Room Soutl,

s The excellent Vicksharg American
commenting on our re6- renee to tie.
condition OF anarchy that prevails IN
the congested northern cities and our
invitation to the terrified law-abiding
people OF the northern G nters to
come South where peace, plenty and
good weather prevail" says;
Very 6ne; but do it ever oscar
to The Star that it IS simply because
we haven't got the same population
a. the northern cities that the an
archist spirit cannot survive and all
men an. of peace? Suppose Merid-
ian was suddenly to be flooded with
a hundred thousand or so of Chica-
COS slum vermin, how long would it
be before reign OF terror would
break ont, the red and black flags,
dynamite. and tas assassin's knife
would take the place OF the wind osi
good will and the bombnaker would
sit up nights trying to make things
unpleasant for us
mo. The North has had an ex-
perience of the opn door pclacy. L
would be better for the South if a
Chinese wall could be built from tn
mouth Of the Potomac TO the mouth
of the Ohio and things remain for
ever as obey arc on this side of it
rather than that we should become
the dumping ground for the horde
that have swamped tn North ans
are destroying its prosperity an&
civilization There is no room IN Mis-
sissippi for the anarchist; nor in TIL
South for the conditions that pro
duee anarchy
The argument of the Americas
holds good as r CARDS changing con
disions through change OF popula
ton, Tor we have 10 point no fur
tfler away raan New Orleans wher,
there has always been more or les
disorder dup, 10 the heavy foreig'
poplation that IS dumped from
Italian and Sicilian ships into tn
Crescent City. The moral and 20
litical government of New Orlean
appeals strongly TO the sentiment O
til Sc men from whom the Maj
finds its most promising recruits. 70
New Orleans, while not totally,
nevertheless very bad.
1t would take several generations
however. 70 poison our rural peopl
throught the Introduction of foreigr
scrs. n the North ansalgamation
easy; in the South intermarriae
swoaId be seldom. In the North th
free and easy life of the natives is nc
$50 radical from rhc notions entel
stained by the Europeans arriving
sthe Soutl, the atmosphere is othel
wise, and we would be slow to yiel
an unmixed blood for the medley /
humanity we would produce throug
assimilation.
As long as the Mississippi boy an
m have surplus Is the rich &
# g
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
A Very Young Mother

Cederetta. Miss, April 2.--Dr. V.
S Pitts, a prominent physician Of
this (Webster) county, is authority
Tor the statement that nine year
old negro girl is the rott OF fine
baby weighing eight pounds. This
is said to be the most remarkable
case of early maternity on record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
ALABAMA YOUTH
GETS ONE YEAR

Bay Springs. Miss, April as w
Dyar. young white man, who has
been in Jail in this county for several
months. charged with burglarizing
several stores here, was sentenced to
serve one ysar in The state penite1-
tiary. Dyar is about is years old.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

blood q the South III thsir Veins wu
are not especially afraid OF The an
archist. but We must watch always
that foreigners introduced to orr
borders shall be or the most intelli-
gent character and from the inost
peaceful stock.-M eridian Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

The war against the alaedicine quack
has been carried into Louisiana and
the fight against this notorious evil
Is being vigorously waged BY the
press Of that state,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

The students of th< ps1bliesa kssooe
who played hockey on April Fools
day didn't find i such huge joke
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

Politics certainty makes life 4
strenuous one for JeH Davis, Arkail
Sc junior senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

RESPONSIBILITIES GRAViTATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them. and power flows TO
the man who knows how. sings the
inirnitabic Ebert Hubbard. and this
n Is just as true In advertising as any
other walk of life. Real compell!ns
copy Will help turn the dow of
dollars into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought in your adver-
Using copy. There's money IN Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Salt Lake Theater Scene Of Con-
cert, Conference and PO-
litical Gabfest.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH
IS An INTERESTED AUDITOR
Representatives of the Quorum
of the Twelve Out in
Full Force.

Some Of those who were present at
the Salt Lake theater Monday night
may have some difficulty in describing
exactly what it was, but the unbiased
aud unpreiudiced will admit that it was
a splendid concert
There may be those who were de-
ceived into the belief that it was the
this because Of the plethora of ecclesi-
astical dignitaries present, In the box
on the left of the stage were President
Joseph T. Smith of the Mormon church,
Apostle John Henry Smith, Apostle
Hyrum NJ. Smith, and David A. Smith
of the presiding bishopric,
Prominent in the oox on the right OF
the stage were Mrs. Emmehne B Wells
and Mrs. fusa Young Gates. In the
front of the auditorium was Apostle
Francis NJ. Lyman, president of the
twelve, aud sitting away on the left
OF the auditorium was Gov. John c.
Cutler. IL the governor was invited to
the stage be did not accept; perhaps
he has had enough
But the presence of the federal bunch
on the stage probably SUGGESTED a
'huINu lNHpuOl+tdu EdtltNl, ltI AutN
were all present, and with them We're
some county and state officials aud can
didates. And the speakers were State
Senator +. NJ. Allison aud former
Senator Joseph NJ. Carey of Wyoming.
Speaking of Senator Allison reminds ono
that while in the state senate and repre-
senting Weber county, II was he who
SAID he was "against anything that was
for Salt Lake, - and now he is found in
Tho lfna pnrctfitp f,f aetri
Republican votes in Salt Lake City.
Lovely Concert,
But 10 return 10 the concert Prof.
Charles Kent, who was introduced as
having been a lifelong Democrat. but
who has declared for Taft, sang five
ballads. and sang them we'll The Re.
publican Glee club rendered several dit
ties and received we'll deserved ap-
plause, and Montgomery S military band
contributed to the success of the enter
tainment.
But there were number of interrup-
tons. One man was insisting continu-
ally upon heaTtug something of TAFT s
record on "the injunction -: he want
ed to ask Mr.. Allison a question about
this, but Mr.. Allison mad stepped aside,
and the chairman. George p, Sduires,
would not satisfy his bump of inuuisi-
tiveness. Then another man in the gal-
lery, evidently Democrat (and he was
not the only one present.. wanted TO
know about tbe "guarantee of bank
deposits" and Senator Carey told him
he did not believe they should encour-
age wildcat and speculative banking.
he believed in substantial banking.
Just III passing let it be said that
Candidate Spry was billed for a speech,
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
TAF1'S HARD DAY
IN OLD NEW YORK
Beginning of the End of Hard
Fought Campaign Is Now
in Sight.
HEAVY RAIN DOES NOT
DAMPEN ENTHUSIASM
Comes Close to Bryan in Course
of Itinerary, and Roasts
His Views.

NEW YORK, Oct. o6.-Deyoting the
day TO a trip into Connecticut and the
evening TO speech making in Brooklyn,
William II. Taft's first day of active
campaigning on his present visit TO this
section was carried on with vigor and
esrnestness. While the day, despite its
call for speech of some length in
New Haven and shorter one ut Port
Chester on the return trip to New
York, was ono Of comparative ease for
the Republican candidate, the calls
that were made upon him in Brooklyn
tonight were such as to keep him ac-
lively occupied every moment. When
he entered that portion of Greater New
York late this afternoon he found HIM
self fairly overwhelmed with engage
ments. Before the night was over he
had accomplished Eve speeches, eaten
dinner with q hundred prominent Re
State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff,
reviewed a parade and then attended a
reception at the Union League club.
Was Night of Storm.
A deluge of rain which broke loose
entering Brooklyn threatened for a
time TO interfere with the evening g
programme. 1t had been planned to
make the parade one Of the big fea.
lures of the Taft demonstration, and
the downpour, the heaviest of the fall
season thus far, continued long enough
to give managers and participants
some concern The rainfall ceased,
however, some time before the parade
was scheduled to start, and the func-
tion was carried out with all the
elshnrateness planned Similarly snc.
cessful and enthusiastic were the
meetings of the night, particularly
those il the Clermont rink and the
Academy of Music, where Mr. Taft
made his principal addresses.
The feature Of the trip into Con
necticut was the New Haven meeting,
where with football enthusiasm the can
didate was pledged the support of q
large portion of the student body of
Yale, through the presentation of q
handsomely bound memorial containing
many pages of signatures. Governor
Woodruff sat on the platform beside
George L. Lilly, candidate for gov"
ernor.
Enthusiastic Crowds.
Mr.. Taft delivered a pointed review
of the campaign issues. In which he
held uppermost tho importance Of the
maintenance of the protective prin-
ciple and the rehabilitation of business
confidence. The speech was punctuated
by the Yale yell, which ended with
'ETaft, Taft, Taft Enthusiasm and
friendliness were everywhere appar-
ent.
When the candidate arrived at New
Haven he inquired at once for his son
Robert. After the meeting Robert, who
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
IS TO BE SOLD OUT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 96.-The trustees in
bankruptcy OF the assets OF the Cousol-
idated Arizona Smelling company and OF
the assets OF the Arizona, Smelling com
pany announce that they will sell at pub
lie auction on the court house steps at
Prescott. Arlz., at noon, November 10.
substantially all the property OF the con
Germs, against which SlT500,0oO stock was
issued by the Consolidated Smelling COM
pany, The sale VIII cover the Humboldt
Smelling plant, the bankrupt interest I'm
the Blue Bell mine at Mayer. Ariz.. $1,000
of the capital stock Of the Arizona EN-
ploration company, a claim against the
Arizona Exploration company for So. 26i,
$4,000 bonds and S91,9l6 stock OF the
Desota Mining company, and q claim
against this company for approximately
$3.50. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
mocratic Leader Addresses
/ New York Greatest Audi
ence of His Campaigns.
OLSON SQUARE GARDEN
PACKED TO SUFF0CATI0N
rongs Wait Patiently for
mrs and Give Candidate 0Ya-
5fion Seldom Witnessed.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New
Ak. October 26.-At the close Of :
'3,ue day-a day OF outdoor speaking
1 adrenchiug rain. Of fast, flying trips
isutomobilc and special train, of re-
lions and formal dinners, aud of
20 big evening meetings in different
ions OF the city, William j. Bryan
! eht. in Madison Square Garden, ad
sed the most notable gathering Of
Rfhree campaigns. The great oval
5hitheater of the garden had an inn
cse throng, limited only by its vast
Lefty. From platform TO the farther
n reaches OF The loftiest Of the four
Nrcinp galleries there was no vacant
re: The police early in the evening
ixoff AL access TO the building, with a
2 ppoiDted waiting line blocks in
iptable as it was in the size and en-
5iasm Of its great crowd. the meet
: took superior rank in the distin-
he'd personnel of it's speakers and
o'y leaders who sat with Mr.. BRYAN
= The platform aud cheered his every
,7ment.
n Magnificent Reception.
Hwas l0;l5 o clock when Mr.. Bryan
zly reached the garden. His coming
rlierolded by eager outposts at the
- and The FIRST cry Of "Brvan'
light all TO their feet in one rising
re of. humanity. ! flag was in tho
rs OF every person IN the vast audi.
et and the scene as the presidential
!. sldate made his way through the
- to the stage was strikingly 4 re-
,flon Of the demonstration q, Denver
34 MIR. BRYAN was nominated. The
Ing of the flags in a ripping sea of
~. the cheering and music lasted for
zen minutes before Mr.. BRYAN with
tied bands finally secured the silence
1permitted him to proceed.
~. BRYAN appeared tired and worn
- he began 10 talk. but as he pro
'1ed the cheers of his hearers seemed
nbue MIN with now strength. and
poke with all his characteristics
Z. His voice, clear and resonant as
". filled the big garden 10 its far
Ifk corners.
= Spoke i'll Pouring Balm
e candidate began his long day
6 dash through mud and rain 70
: fson, N. j., IN an automobile. He
,sf IN q downpour for twenty min
4 and, like the thousands in MS au-
NE, was drenched TO the skin. Re
ing to the city, he was the guest at
Iieption OF the Woman s Democratic
, rat the Waldorf Astoria hotel. where
4 1mpu!sive ladies threw their arms
: Mr.. Bryan and kissed him. Next
sKpade flying trip through West
rss7er county. speaking at Yonkers.
We Plans. Portchester, New Rochelle
8 Mount Vernon.
&c more returning to New York.
2 Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
WRIGHT EXPECTS TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-OrvilIe
Wright. the aeronaut. viii leave Fort
Myer hospital for his home at Dayton,
O., on Saturday if his condition con-
tinues to improve. His sister, Miss
Catherine WRIGHT, who has pursed him
at the army hospital. will accompany
HIM, Mr., Wright desires to vote, even
though it is necessary to carry him to
the nolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
SALT LAKER TO WE'D
BELLE OF Los ANGELES
Special TO The Tribune.
LOS AMEEI rs Oct .

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26.-The engage
ment is announced OF Miss Emma Wuest-
huff OF this city and Gordon S. Walker OF
Salt Lake City. The numerous friends OF
the bride have watched the romance from
its inception seven yeas ago, when the
groom son OF Mr.. apd Mrs. Z. w.
Walker OF this city, resided here. The
ceremony will take place at the Roman
Catholic cathedral in Salt Lake City, No
vemDer is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Honor Moody's Memory.

CHICAGO, Oct 26,-With a Fssun.
rise service, friends of the late Dwight
L. Moody from many parts of the coun-
try today. al Moody institute. began q
week S exercises in memory of the noted
evangelist Reminiscent lectures and
songs will be feature each day. Among
those who have arrived are W. r.
Moody. son and biographer Of the
preacher, aud the Rev. J. H. Hardwood
OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Guggeriheims Active.
II 10 The Trihnne.

BOSTON. oct. 26.-There Is excellent
authority for the statement that NJ. Gug-
genhelm Sons and the Guegenhclm EN-
ploration company now own Jointly 5000
000 shares each OF Nevada Consolida ted
and Cumberland Ely. IT is also reported
that they have bought large additional
holdings OF American Smelling and Re-
filming on the recent decline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Index to Toddy's Tribune
Departments.
Page
Domestic,

Bryan's great reception and
speech at Madison Square Car .
den .s.,..... .....-....,.-.... l
Leaders in financial world testify
at trial % Banker Charles w.
Taft puts IN strenuous day be-
fore enthusiastic crowds IN
New York .......,..e.. /
Gompcrs makes extended reply
to attack OF president ......,..
Justice Elltin explains the Stand
ard oil letters ........s..,.. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Rrandenburg IN Court.

DAYTON Ohio. Oct. 26.-Brouehton
Brandenourg appeared In police court TO-
day TO answer the charge OF being a
fugitive from Justice BY mutual consent
the case went over until tomorrow. Brand
cnburg now says he Will return 10 Ken
tuctY without further formalties after
his dismissal in The local police court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27


%% %%%%s %%a
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
A. MOTHER SHELTER FOR UTAH.
NI LsToRY HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE

.-Acd IL doesn't matter who is elect
'td' Drcsidcnt the work VIII be
.pnsicd as rapidly as men ana
money vii do IL. says SaHue'
Ncwbouso. the mining magnate.
WHO 20 daily proving in material
NAV his sincere fellowship for and
|faifh Ia the great nteTnountaln
|rDetrorolis. Watch Salt Lake grow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Local.

Jesse William Knight Issues an
address 10 tine public ,....,... 1
Republicans hold chilly meeting
at Salt Lake theater ......,., ]
Bishop Seaman nails falsehood IL
Stake President McLachlan
called down .......-...,-.... .16
Mortgage given for SlS0, 600. 600 Is
Murder trial delayed by blum
dCrS .,..s...., ,,.,...s......lb 10
Street car jumps track and nine
persons are injured ........ l6
Chicago chosen by wool men for
storage purposes .........,..,.1G IL
State Fair association Will re-
main in present quarters, 49,. .
State President Morris bites off
more than he can chew ....,. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Continued on Page Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
DENIES SHE GAVE
DRUGGED CANDY.
Alice Moses, l6, Says she Went Back
to Theatre to Return Purse
to Mrs. Fox.

New York, Jan. rs. While imprison-
ed on the charge Of having robbed Mrs.
Robert Fox, Of New Rochelle, Of iewelry
valued 1T $500 in Fifth avenue thea.
ire here, after giving dngged candy TO
neTy Alice Morse. l6, was also charged
with having stolen the fnfs she was
wearing frou q. locker ia Sixth avenue
department. store, iii which sae for
rDerIy worked. She was held in $1,000
bail.
Nehemently protesting her innocence
in both cases. the prisoner gave her ver-
sion OF the theatre Incident Al follows
4The first | saw Of Mrs Fox was in
the dressing room Of the theatre, She
was i'll and ! volunteered to help her
She offered me some candy and | ate
it Her mesh purse fell ard picked III
up, thinking ! would return It. | was
unable to lind her address aud / went
hack to the theatre Wednesday on the
chance Of being able to return the purse
and was arrested did not offer Mrs.
Fox candy but ate what she gave me
without any bad effects"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
Western Bankers Plan a New
Measure
COMMISSION 70 MEET
Only One Representative from the East
The Ideas Of the South Are
Similar to Those Of the
West.

Chicago, Jan. ls.A currency measure
that win in many respects represent
the sentiment Of bankers west Of the
Allegheny, probably win be framed with
in the next month and sent to Washing
ton. While no one connected with the
currency commission Of the American
Bankers association has said so, there
is an undercurrcnt Of belief that this
body Of bankers, which viii meet here
to-day, will help such plan along The
head Of the commission, A. Barton Hep
burn, president Of the Chase National
bank Of New York, is not to be present.
having smiled for Europe Thursday.
With Mr.. Hepbur absent, the East VIII
have one representative, in the person
Of w ". Cox Of Washington Most OF
the others are from Western CITIES
The South will Be represented BY dele.
gates from New Orleans and Atlanta.
They, however are expected to agree
with the other members from the Mis-
sissippi valley country that the Aldrieh
biA il not what the West and South
wants Il do not know just what will
be done said james b. Forgan, presi-
dent Of the First National bank and a
member Of the commission. \ know,
however, that the members Of the body
are not in favor Of the Aldfich measure.
Whether new bill will be recommended
through the commissions efforts re-
mains to be seer In banking and fnan-
cial circles, however, it was taken for
granted that the meeting Of Che bank.
ers at thisl time could be for no other
reason YE f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
ToLsfoI TELLS OF
RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Children Starving, Cattle Are Dying for
Want Of Fodder; Beggers.

Moscow, Jan. 1s.-Count Leo Tolstoi.
IN an appeal for aid for the famine
stricken, paints vivid pen picture 81
the conditions he found IN his home town
lot 1asnaia. P0iyana. He writes
yesterday awoke at g. A fine frosty
morn, he snow cracking under mg
heavy steps as l entered the yard II Il
too early for the ieggers ] said to my
self, 4 can take walk in peace now
Vain hope two were already on
hand. Cine was peasant fellow, big,
strong limbed with an emancipated and
tired face He wore a short, almost aair
less fur coat, and had sack on his
shoulder With him was a boy Of IA,
perhaps lie had on jacket. mere
mass Of rags and holes The boy, too,
carried sack.
What do you want 7 | asked like
fool.
The same old yarn Land exhaustion
the acres viii not yield foodsfutFs any
more. The soil is poor. hight children
Leaaing for something The cow dying
for want ~ fodder The last horse died
OF hunger For himself the big fellow
cared little, but HIS children Didn't nave
bite for three days" And he added
Never before did | beg. Today God
sent me out 70 find bread for my emil
dten somehow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
STAGE STRUCK PAIR
EL0PE FOR CAREER.
Millionaire Cloves Daughter, FL, WEEDS
JeweIry Clerk Who is 10.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 1s.--Just to
pool their interests and thereby realize
mutual ambition TO 60 on the stage,
Miss Mary Cowles, the daughter Of
George H. Cloves, retired millionaire
manufacturer, and Raymond D. Estey,
a clerk in jewelry store, eloped and
were married. They broke the news to
Miss Cloves parents in a telegram from
New Haven. ss
Miss Cloves, who is ~, has suffered
acutely from stage ambition for some
years. To cure her, ner parents induced
Mrs. Fiske, a family friend, to take her
into her company for season. Miss
Cloves had tiny part in MARY Of
Magdala," and returned home incurred.
Following Mrs. Fishes advice the Cloves
then gave her tour Of transforming
with cheap melodrama, but even that
failed TO remove the glamour.
Young Estey, who had seen the girl
in st. Johns church on Sundays, was
reading Shakespeare and polishing
windows in the iewelry store. The two
met when Estey wrote vaudeville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-18
WALKER NOW SAYS
HE WAS HYPN0TIZED.
Abseonder Declares He Has No Recol-
lection Of aWire-tapping1 Gang.

Hartford, Ct, Jan. ls-Julius Fl.
Pease, legal representative OF the New
Britain Savings bank, has returned from
Ensenada, Mex, whittier he had gone
to see William Il. Walker the banks
abseonding treasurer.
g Walker appeared dazed and looked i'll.
Mra.Pease said Walker declared he had
been a victim 81 hypnotism
According to Walkers story, he re-
members leaving New Britain and GO
ing to New York for treatment for a
disease that had been troubling him for
some time After reaching New York
ne remembers nothing and declares he
must have been hypnotizel.
lie Inns no recollection Of seeing Big
Whitney or any Of the wire tapping
band. There Is dim recollection Of
having sold two bonds for someone in
Jamaica, i. l., and Of also finding him
zeli on westbound train. but he pro
5esses not TO know how he came by
the bonds Or what led him TO take the
Grain.