davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

There Is some agitation as to who
VIII head the coIored division OF E6Ss
inaugural parade. At t11est tlSgfs two
inaugurations that digfingnisRasi
honor fell to Col. Judson WILSON'S. I.
who was then Register OF the TfeasFsas
ury. There are those who tlftfk klissss
precedent OF having the Register 49,
leader should again be 3foftGWadas
which would point to the seleetion
Of DR.. w. T.. Vernon, ( Others YReas
son that Col. Lyons Was mot chosa1s
because he was Register Off tilass
Treasury, but because he Waa tbs,
only colored member Of the natiSmaKa
committee, and was recognized Oh
that account. Another not IeR8 itls
sistent group declare that inasm9akG
as the President-eIect is Fan OhsD
man, 1t would be the graceful thing;
to place prominent coioret f0It0S
leader at the head of tb1s 'tfiytai0h4
Then, again, the claim is made tha
the function being local, the hontsS
should go to District man. + The
problem is still In the air. and MaiOf8
General J. Franklin Bell, grand mar
shal Of the entire pageant fs giving
no indication as to@>Wtat action h61
will take when the selection Is fRorn1s
ally put up to him. 35@S9E
---------l--2-.---s; q; ~ .. a.. tf,EHss8Glys
The Negro Is pretty fairly repreei{
sented on the general committees M.
charge Of the Taft inauguration On
tho. executive committee there ARC
Judge Robert H. Terrell and n. RI
Hormer. Mr.. Terrell, as aeveryh0dy q
knows, Is Judge in the munfcipaI s
court Of the District, q graduate Of
Harvard's college and law Depart
ments and served most acceptahfy
some years ago as principal Of the a5AS
street High School. Hs Is pr0fnfs
nent In the Masonic, Odd sFs811oWs8 =
and other fraterHsl orders, beSsad b
being an active member OF the LIN Z
colu Temple Congregations Church B
Mr.. Horner is a weif-knuwH pfaekis
tionor at the District bar, IL q Sfsaga4
Der Of the Board Of Wd1ea tion. AAaF s}s
delegate to the Ranabtican Na&E Edgst &
convention at CFdedgo 80 II &
= OontinueA On ~ Z SsssSSa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

SytttSVA SdAksttHSSfF
3ltkslly ' St,i 5s
are 2, 4 n
Presid lent
SalI leased W lSss s
ancy has id SIil @ "
a. sup
sc Ion. d and sFe aitss ,as |
tfle! eloGn eht isSS sJIs ~
fafs han ndspInelS Sat 81 VI 8is
MI cess df 81 lls5 fIss at
Ing ttha fHIl I'M eas
s.
sslat u s8tdSs |as
val s,t,
races. the
is sayinS ssonie
4, y
ses Id 81 i;S 5ea
sst00d thai & rst nIs q
81 III y aTs
of fs1
4 sflas B
Sfe iSSs
2 b
\ ana
y that tha nIdl
when
ts VI sca5la lsss
II, nssn us b and soSte gsast staS Suai
Cfn gA are In ifi cd 4nsas
ysstfh.s' SpActaI 4 A S$ ci aki
isslg n lSi 3
Will iStl a1S d ss
flesEa VA ad
tcensus, b1,t I'm Of q nea
cared for as tt5should have beet
few we're retained In the. 81
bureau and are there vet. !A Appoi0t
ees are to- be designated by the Inen1S
bers of Congress, as before, hui, iEiles
clerks, 1t Is understood, will be$ con
pelled to stand q special exarntnAt ton
before being put to work. Isl q Each
Senator and Representative MI
have a specified quota, allotted II To-
him for his state or district. based
upon poDulationv-and !, maybaa ~ stlles
strength Of his ""pull' will out tsofn@ss
ice In the equation. \, The employ
ment, though temporary, is Sairly
remunerative, and will relieve; 4 the
pressure for patronage to q modaratal
extent The "spoils system d is nor
htrtful to our people, IL, they geEEs
the right men behind them. 1t be-
hooves the anxious ones to get theisS
"influence' together and start early
SO as to get snug point Of vaptasgsl
on the ground floor. - ~ &. = 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

W. NJ Bowles, teacher at Fayette-
vile, is home for the holidays. .ts.4..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

!. 5.IS ! Is1tnih hent mining au utho iess ostS
tend " hat there can bes snt,
VIII ERE here is 1 mel en- + gas on fcc,als
dust am th y @rspS ts Saf depn&g:
4 are sf6
ts a sssi eefa oI
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

LdndOn-Gila a very promising future.
 The property lines the Gila river and is not over half a mile from the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. The water power will prove a very valu- able accessory in the development of the mine. As the London Gila lies midway between the smelting plant of the Saddle Mountain company and the great custom plant projected by the London-Ari it will find a ready treatment for its ores right at home until such time as development war rants the expense of a matte shelter on it's own ground. The sale of power to surrounding mines for electric in stallments will become valuable source of revenue when developed. It is expected that operations will be in augurated by June 1st and energetical- ly pushed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
RECENT SALES OF
 FARM PROPERTIES
Two Ranches and an Orange Orchard. Change Ownership at Profit Taking Prices.

The Republican has been pretty busy for a few days and though it hasn't had time to record everything that happened in the world it has noted mentally that real estate was moving all the time in the same good old way that it has been for a year and promises to for some time to come. Here are a few transac- tions that should not be overlooked:
 Moore and Mcclellan have sold their orange grove of twenty and one-half acres to a couple of east ern gentlemen whom Phoenix is glad to welcome as interested financially as well as socially in this valley. One is Dr. McClin-ock, who comes here from Illinois, and the other is his brother. recent arrival from Indiana. The sale was made through the agency of s. Henry and the con sideratiOn was $S500.
 Two other important sales have been cOnsummated through the agen- cy of the H. I. Latham Co. One was the east half of section 23 in township l north. range l east The property was sold for Julius H. Fleming, to H. l. Latham and imme- diately was passed along to F. II. Briggs and A. x. Rahle of Chicago and Milwaukee respectively. The consideration named in each instance was S1O. but that of course was only a nominal sum to make the papers legal and effective. The actual sell ing price of the property has been withheld though it is worth at least 80 per acre. It is uncultivated land and some distance from town but will be in the hundred dollar class as soon as the reservoir is completed.
 The other sale was made by the same agency for Nelson Bradley. who sold to Dr. H H. Stone, eighty
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
UPPER CHA BOOM
 NEW COMPANY FORMED
New Jersey Parties Incorporate and Take Over the London-GiIa Copper Prooertv.

It is coming to be regarded as a cold time and slow when a new company is not organized every week or two to operate in the London Kelvin district up the Gila. The region had a genu- inc boom about a year ago when the price of copper was up in the pictures, but the panic Of last fall which brought several of the big operating properties to a standstin gave the dis trict a setback. Not however before its merits as a copper country had be- come recognized and made a wide i'm pression among western copper men and induced extensive investment by Colorado, Salt Lake and Montana op- orators. Since the financial panic these have been developing on a re- duced scale but making some headWay and getting into shape for steady pro duction when times recover. A large number of companies have been quiet ly organized since New Years to take over valuable copper properties sur rounding the great London Arizona and the Saddle mountain ground, the London Mountain Copper company, the London Range Copper company the LondOn-Ban Copper company and others.
 The latest is the London-G Gila Min ing and Power company. organized and incorporated last Saturday. The incorpOratOrs are George L. Haas and pr. H. Fowler of Newark, \. J., and ThOs w. Wall and Peter J. Goodman of Harrison, N. j.. together with Frank P. Fowler and Sidney H. Stewart of Phoenix and Theodore Phillips of Christmas. Arizona. The cOrpOStion takes over an estate of twenty three copper claims and a valuable water right capable of developing 900 horse power. The ore occurs, as in the great LOndon-Arizona and the famous Sad dle Mountain properties. near both of which it lies, in pleXus of Hme-por- phyry contacts. and the naturalization results. as it uniformly does under sim liar conditions from the solution and replacement of the lime by the hot mineral bearing waters from the erup- tive depths following the channels of the dikes and forming large ore cham bers in the lime
 The showing in the London-Gil ground is a fine one for the small de- velopment. and in view of the identity of its conditions with those in the great properties mentioned assures the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERY TURNOVER COLLARS, eyelet em-
 broidery, worth 25c. Special Monday ........ ............. ....10c each
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
Corset Covers
Muslin Underskirts

A BIC LOT OF LADIES UN-
 DERSKIRTS made of cambric or muslin, neatly trimmed with several rows of wash laces, tucks or embroideries. full sweep, made with wide hcmstitched flounces. usual value s1.25 and S1.5O. Monday special75c each
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
Too Happy to Live.

A question no warises. Can a per son, by using SeXine Pills. become too happy to live? No. But a person who feels so weak and nervous that life seems a burden can be made happy by building him or herself up by the use of SeXine Pills. Price. $1 box, 6 boxes $5. Address or call Elvey & Hulett where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT
 AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL
A Program of the Exercises at the Chapel Tomorro". Evening.

Te commencement exercises of the Phoenix Indian school will be held at the chapel O. the school tomorrow night. beginning at o'clock The residents of Phoenix are cordially in vited to be present. This morning there will be field sports at the school and a baseball game between the pu- pills of the school and the Sacaton team has been arranged for the afternoon. pr. Kendric C. BabcOck, president of the University of Arizona, will address the class and present the diplomas on commencement evening. The follow ing is the program for that evening: Selection-"Wo oodland". .. Luders
 Orchestra.
 Prayer .:-.: ... Rev. L. William La Grace. Piano Duet ..... .Bohn Emma Grant and Myra Valenzuela. Class History ........ Mary -Crabtree "Po' Little Lamb" ... Parks
 Male Quartette Horse shoeing" .... Fred Wilsey Beautiful Blue Danube. . Strauss
 Orchestra.
 Bread making" Katherine Lowery Morning Invitation" ........ .Veazie
 Choir.
 How a Man Can Help on the Farm
 Lola Antone. La InvitatiOn"-Piano Solo. .Webber
 Emma Grant Boilers and Steam pumps" .. ............. Bernard Jackson "Sho gun" ................. Luders
 Orchestra.
 Address and presentation of diplomas, Dr. Kendric Babcock, president Uni Versity of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE.

Water users unoer this canal will please take notice that they must call at secretary's office and make payment for such amount of water as wanted between now and June 1st, after which date gates will be locked and no more water contracts made.
 By order of directors.
 E. GANZ, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
COFFEE

A middling steak and frst-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first rate. st e a k. Con- slider the cost.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you don't uke Schilling's Best: we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
ARIZONA SHEEP.-Report

HhlZONN o7EGF.-ReportS or rep resentative sales of sheep include two lots from Arizoha. One consisted of S10 lambs belonging to J. D. Hauck of this valley which brought S5.65 and $6.25. The other was a lot of 460 clipped ewes of E. s. Gasney of Flag staffs. Sb25.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

acres a half mile northeast of Peo- ria. in section 23. township north, range 1 east. This land is worth cas- fly SIS per acre, though the con- sderation named in the deed was $IO.00.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
CCB.a-S FIRST ELECTION.

There is probably sufficient ground for the con-
fdenoe in the order and integrity of to-mOrrows s
Cuban election which Governor Magoon ex-
presses in his address to the people OF that isl
and OF that Mr.. Magoon is himself the best
judge with his comprehensive and sympathetic
knowledge Of Cuba and its people. and the fact
that he seems To feel such confidence is enough
20 inspire the general public Of this country with
the same sentiment. in an altogether creditable
sense. no doubt the wish is father TO the
thought for there can be nothing in respect TO
Cuba which Mr.. AIagoon or the American nation
wishes more heartily than that this election shall
he all that il should he. Beyond that. the Pro
visional Governor has himself labored with ex-
teptoDal fidelity and efficiency TO secure the end
which is Row desired 50 that it is in the success
OF his OWN work that his confidence is felt.
Not the least significant ground for favorable
anticipation concerning il is the fact that this
will he the first real election held in Cuba.
That is TO say it viii be the first held under an
adequate election law. The first polling of the
republic six years ago, was accomplished with
out law. but as it was under the stress of rev0-
lufionary fervor il was probably not marked
by serious abuses and did not provoke partisan
challenge But when Estrada Palma re-
elected and Congress WIS chosen the con-
tinued absence of law was coupled with partisan
readiness TO take advantage of that circum-
stance The result was much abuse. which pro-
vokcd first protests and then practical revolution.
The blame properly rested upon the Cuban Con
;-ress. which for some reason which could not
have been credtable stubborny refused to enact
the laws which We're contemplated in the consti-
tuition and which were indispensable.fo 10 the work
ing Of that instrument.
Governor Magoon has remedied that fatal
fault 10y giving the island an election law, to-
gether with various other fundamental enact
ments which the Congress had refused TO give.
Moreover. the election will be conducted under
the supervision of himself and his agents For
those reasons il is reasonably described rs the
first real election in the island. We may assume
that il will be fairly conducted, and that the
Culans themselves will appreciate that fact and
Viii. therefore. regard its result with confidence
and credit. They have come 10 realize in this
last wear or two the value OF good government.
and they are showing Il most commcndable and
encouraging disposition 10 improve To the full
the opportunities which the provisional govern
lnent is affordins them After The holding Of
this election for local officers and that for a
President some months hence. Cuba will have
not only set of officials the validity Of whose
titles viii be above question but she will also
have "A established system for the similarly
s-i.d and ildisputabIe choice Of their successors.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
TYE LORDS ON THE PENSION BILL.

Mr. Asaufth as remarked the other day.
expected to assure the passage Of his old age
pensons bill by the House Of Lords by sending
II 10 the Lords in the form of financial
measure Ii is a principle of the British
constitution that financial measures. for rails
ing revenue or for dispOsing of it, must orig
mate in the House Of Commons, just as in this
country bill for raising revenue must originate
in The House Of Representatives. AS a coro-
Iarv it has been generally assumed-Mr- As
auth himself probably assumed it-that the
House Of Lords unlike our Senate, has no right
10 reject or even materially to alter such
measure but must adopt 1t precisely as it is
passed by the Commons. Upon that theory Mr.
AsGnith appears TO have depended for the pas
sage Of the bill by the Peers.
The Peers however. take somewhat differ
ent view They acknowledge the primary prin-
ciple, but deny the coroary. Embodened by
the outspoken leadership Of Lord Cr0mcr. Lord
Rosebery and others In opposition 10 the meas
ure. they have adopted amendment TO IT lin
iting its operation to 81 term Of seven years
That is not in terms n rejection Of the bill or
even an alteration OF IT'S provisions save IN
time Yet it comes dangerously near 70 nullify-
ing the whole measure. \ pension bill limited
to seven or to any term Of years would be IN
anomaly II would mean that pensioners were
10 be arbitrarily dropped from the roll when
their need was even greater than when they
had been put upon it Yet II is by no means IN
uncommon thing 10 limit the operation or durn-
tIon of fiscal measures, SO that fbe Lords mas Y
technically make q plausible claim Of right TO
do this.
The warning OF the Lord Chancellor. that the
Commons will resent and dispute this action
of the Lords. is doubtless to be taken seriously
II is quite probable that a conflict between the
two houses Will follow. Indeed that may he
nrecIsely what the Lords have in mind and de
sire If So they have probably effected their
end with tactics as shrewd as those Of Mr.. As
outb himself If there is 10 he a conflict Of
the two houses and an appeal TO the country by
the Commons against the Lords. it will he TO
tbe Lords advantage TO choose their own fight
ing ground. In this case they may count upon
the hearty support of Liberal Peers and Com
moners of the Rosebery type, and Of such in
fiuential journals as THE Spectator or Lon
don. The issue would he 1rswn between Con
servatives and Conservative Liberals On the ose
side supporting the Peers. and Radicals and
Socialists on the other side, attacking them.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
PRESIDENTS REAL REST.
Has Day 0ff-secretary Wright and Others
to Visit Him To-day.

Oyster Bay. July so.-This has been real vaca-
ton day for President Roosevelt, and such as he
has not been able to have frequently since his
arrival from Washington No callers were re-
ceived except his secretary who drove to Sycamore
Hill from the executive offices in the village an
hour before noon, carrying with him only such
business as required the Presidents immediate at
tention.
Tomorrow the President will have number OF
callers They will include the Secretary Of War,
General Luke E. Wright; the secretary Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission. Joseph Bishop, and
Mrs Bishop and Clifford Pinchot. chief OF the
bureau of forestry.
several subjects. among which will be certain con-
ditions the canal 1t Is in connection with
this subject that the secretary of the commission,
Mr. Bishop will come to Oyster Bay.
Clifford Pinchot will talk with the President about
the work of the Commission for ths Conservation
of the Countrys Natural Resources, in which Mr..
Roosevelt is greatly interested
Secretary Loeb will leave Oyster Bay tomorrow
afternoon for his vacation. He will be away
one month. First he will go to Portland. Me. and
thence into the Maine woods, where he will be the
guest OF Oscar Straus, Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor at Mr. Strauss camp After week there
he will go the lake region OF Northern Minnesota
to his camp in Wyoming this year. During Mr..
Loeb's absence his duties will be performed by his
assistant Rudolph Forster.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Abouf People and Socfdf Incidents

Mrs. Arthur z. Grannis and children VINO hay.
been guests Of Mrs. oscar Iasigi at C1overcroft
Stockbridge have departed for their country horn.
at New Canaan Conn
DR. Henry c. Haven has returned from a rsainx
trip in Quebec.
Mrs. Charles Wilson. wife OF Captain Wilson Of
the English navy. IS a guest OF Ter parents Mr
and Mrs. william z. Doane. at Willow Grows, 4,
Stockbridge.
The Rev DR.. Arthur Lawrence has returned to
Stockbridge from Beverly. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Slaybaek. who have been
in Great harrington, departed to-day FOR town
F. s. Pearson, OF New York. has bought an
other farm in Great Darlington. adjoining nls
country property
Miss Civilise Alexandra returned 70 Spring Lawn
tonight from Tuxedo Park.
Miss Dorothea Glider departed to-day for GIor-
cester where she VIII be guest ot Mss Cec.,ra
Beaux, the artist.
Mrs. John E. Parsons was hostess az a dinner
tonight at Stoneover.
Walter Lawrence Is a guest OF Mr.. and Hrs
Thatcher NJ. Adams at the Freiinshuysen villa
General A. z. Bates. OF Washington. with bis
guest. Colonel s z. TiIlman. OF West Point ar
rived the Maplewood. in Pittsheld. tonight en-
thei- way to the country home OF General Bates
in Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Snch q contest would be battle royal, and we
IilnN see il IN the near future.
( pP0UySE or LAWBREAKING.

Tho recent observations of tie city toiiectoI
of Jersey City upon the existing excise law ol
the State of New Jersey might upon the l'ice oi
if be nassed iyy as merely the opinion oil one
citizen and of an oficehoder whose duties uio
not ut all pertain to the enforcement OF the ID"
in question. But when il Is recaiieo th'it '
civ colIector is Mr.. Bob Davis. the Demo
cratic boss of that city and county. tiat ile WI.
prol,abiv rs usual dictate the nomination OF
rho po,noerati, candidate for Sheriff. and that
the Sheriff is the officer who through the grand
i,i.es which he appoints is perhaps OF all most
nowerfuI for the enforcement of the cNclNc
law or for granting immunity TO those VINO
break it. the Significance of his remarks De
comes apparent.
MFR Davis does not like the law. and he says
so. He does not think that it should be strlctiF
enforced If he were Mayor. lie says. the law
would he enforced literally That is. men
would he permitted TO violate it with impunitF'
SO long as they did so with discretion. There
"uould no no fagrant violation of the law. but
n man would he able TO get drink on Sunday.
.The doors of the sa looms would he closed. but
there would be way of getting in at the
side doors That is to say. the Mayor "ouiu
connive Mt lawbreaking. Hypocrisy ana IaiSe
pretences would prevail. And there wouid De
The wholesale orgy of blackma bribery ana
corruption of the Police Department which III
evitaby attends such q system mat II uhe
sort of government which Mr., Davis would give
TO Jersey City If he were Mayor. and accord
ingIv that is the sort of system which we might
expect to see encouraged if Mr.. Davis got MS
man elected Sheriff and so got control OF the
grand jures.
We are not surprised at this statement from
Mr.. Davis. for he| has long been known TO De-
long to the wing of his party which beileNes III
that sort of thing and we have never doubted
that ne was bold and straightforward enough
to sneak out his mind. We are not surprised
either to hear vigorous denunciatons OF DIS
policy from both laymen and priests as well as
in the press. We shall not be surprised at any
thing which happens in Hudson County next
fall. but we shall rather expect to see a con-
siderable majority Of votes cast for the en-
forccment of law and for civic honesty ana
righteousness. and therefore against the candi-
dates who are nut forward by the Hon. Robert