davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR REPRES ENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce J. W. Whaley as a candidate for reelection to the Offce of Representative from Nevada county. primary
 We are authenticated to announce C. B. Andrews as candidate for Representative from Nevada County, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce J A Bauy as candidate for County Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Nat Martin as a candidate for County Clerk of Nevada County subj ect to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
Special

AOiiON W illk Ddrpehi near by lands that will certsSs| pear very attractive to anvors ing to buy a home.
 6 acres close to corporatn, building sites. Can be divS @ suit purchaser or sold as q wbS
 40 acres within one mile ut colt, first-class up land. An fence with small dwelling,
 20 acres ridge land, l-2 mil. Beautiful building place.
 An 80 scre newly improysI two miles from Prescott n rural mail line telephone line under fence.
 See me for prices and tenn. these. If you want them. f. little to talk about them.
 No. 347 l-2. 1S4 acres sand dirt land farm mile from met, Ark, on rural route, Sr dwelling, 8 tenant houses, , artesian wells; 75 acres in c vation, 20 acres good timk, acres pasture land; all u tenCe.
 Nu 3I5. so acres of impu up land, ? small houses on overtlowing we'll, barns andc outhouses, 35 acres under k1 23 acres in cultivation, young chard; q miles from Prex
 .................. S.50 per
 No. 346. so acres of finch land all of which can be cula ted; no improvements es about Is acres in cultivatia miles from Prescott; reasori terms ..... ......... Sl0 perl
 No. 34S. A l2 acre home iu of the prettiest little villagr Nevada co nty, new 5 room tage, well painted and all buildings and fences in goods( dition; small office building property; good orchard, VI and wood. daily mail, hesla location; improvements worth the price. .......>
 No, 347, 600 acre fine bod land farm near Fulton, Ark, ,al1 l75 acres now in Cultivatioa l mainder i'll timber consistns white oak, gum, maple, wal and ash; public road on sides of farm; well wateredi ant houses; q fine oppoila tor investment att. SIS per
 No. S44. 800 acres timber oak, gum aud pine, s miles Prescott near Camden bnl railroad .......... S7.5O pen
 No, 355. 12o acres timber near Lackland, Nevada coz other lands adjoining, Ss acre.
 No. Sl9. So acres of impsI farming land ? miles from colt, on rural route, telep7 line; good houses, barn and' all under fence; 30 acres in vation, fine wood land, waldI creek all summer; easy 's ..................... Sl5 per
 20 acres l-2 mile from the poration line of Prescottonu lie highway, all under tencs other Improvements hlghsj " rolling, we'll wooded; eI ent location for building farm or other purposei ! terms. ... ..... ...., S25 per
 No. 297. 40 acres 5 miles of Prescott. uuimproved' per acre.
 Three 2-acre tracts lIisI side of city limits, fine io.s for building; within reaesl water, lights and local telep1 exchange, good neighGo'1 will sell only to thosewho \ build and make omes; seen prices and terms.
 A we'll improved mp lana x of 2S0 acres 8 miles east ol colt; fine stock farm; good orchard and tenant house, neighborhood with scnoo, church facilities. =. slVP.J
 No. l92. 240 acres of wllu
 few miles east of Presoo" price and easy terms.
 No. 24l. 40 acres ot unl~ ed land near Sutton, aik@ per acre; a bargain at tns
 No. 304. 600 acres of uhlm ,ad d land in the southern p~1 fNevada county, $3 per aci''
 Two nice office rooms io'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Jno. P Warren as capdidate for Sherif of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party
 We are authorized to announce Ed Hood a. a candidate for reelection to the office of Sherif of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
COUNTY AND.PRoBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce A. NJ. Den man as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada County, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary, March 9.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR TREASTRER

We are authorized to announce J. H Wat son as candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County. subject to the action of the democratic primary,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Finis E. Murrah as candidate for reelection to the office of Citcuit Clerk of Nevada County, sub iect to the action of the democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
sFoR LrsrIcE OF THE PEACE

We are authorized to announce J. B. Me Eraw as candidate for Justice of the Peace of Missouri Township. subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary. March 18th
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR TAN- ASSESS SSOR

We are authorized to Jno D. Bright as a candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor of Nevada County. Subjec to the action of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
TELEPHONE 2%z
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- CT, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce Clyde Marsh as candidate for city marshal of Prescott, subject to the action of the primary election February 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-10
FOR CnNSTARI-E

We are authorized to announce C. B. Moon as candidate for Constable of Missouri Township subject To the action of the Demo cratic primary.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

withdraw his approval of the registry and require modification of any of the agreements that may have been made on pain of prosecution if the modified tions are not made.
 No statement of combinations or con- tracts filed by a corporation shall be disapproved unless 1t be in "unrea- sonable' restraint of trade or con- merce. This is highly. important as the insertion of the word "unreasona- ble" utterly changes the force of the act. Under the law as now standing any combination in restraint of trade, whether reasonable or unreasonable, is unlawful Railroads having con, tracts or combinations in restraint of trade are to file these with the inter state commerce commission instead of with the commissioner of corporations, and the same general procedure is ap- piled. If they are not unreasonable" they will be legal, and no prosecution will lie on account of them.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
DENIAL BY PRESIDENT.
Did Not Engage Submarine Boat Pro. motor to Inspect Dcfenses. .

Did Not Engage Submarine Boat Pro-
 motor to Inspect Defenses. 7.
 Washington, March 25.-Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and Admiral Capps, chief of the bureau of construction of the navy department, testified before the special committee of the house that is investigating the charges made against the Electric Boat company by Representative Lilley of Connecticut.
 Among the features of the hearing was the presentation of an affidavit In which Clement E. Davis of Bridgeport, Conn.,, swears that J. r. c. Archibald, a newspaper man, told him in 1906 that President Roosevelt had engaged him (ArchibalO to inspect the Pacific coast defenses. Archibald, according to Davis, worked up" sentiment in favor of submarine boats in general and the Electric Boat company's prod uct in particular in behalf of Law renee Y. Spear, an officer of the com pany. ... i.s ..e+#. #..
 Accompanying the, affidavit was a letter from President Roosevelt deny ing that Archibald was ever appointed or employed by him or, as far as he knew, was ever appointed or employed by any one else connected with the ad- ministration. ..
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
DECISION ON RATE ACTS.
Legislation by States Upset by Fed.
 eral Supreme Court.

Legislation by States Upset by Fed
 eral Supreme Court.
 Washington, March 9. - The su- preme court of the United States de- nied the petition of Attorney General Edward T. Young of Minnesota for writ of habeas corpus in the case in which he is held for contempt of court by the United States circuit court of Minnesota because he refused to abide by an injunction issued by that court forbidding him to take any action look ing to the enforcement of the maxi mum railroad rate law. The court at the same time pronounced invalid the Minnesota law regulating both freight and passenger rates.
 The opinion was announced by Jus tice Peckham, who held the Minnesota law to be unconstitutional on it's face because of the enormous penalties i'm posed for disobedience to 1t.
 The case of Thomas F. Hunter, sher- if for Buncombe county, N. O., versus James H. Wood, agent of the Southern railway at Asheville, N O., involving conflict over the North Carolina rail- road rate law, was decided in favor of Wood. Ehis decision was announced bys Justice Peckham, and its effect is to sustain the federal courts and thus hold the law invalid
 In both cases the right of the states to fix rates for railroad transportation was the issue, and both involved con- ficts between the federal and the state courts. The decision in each case was opposed both to the states and to their courts. The opinion of the court in both cases was announced by Jus of Justice Harlan all the other mem bers of the court stood behind him in the announcement of the courts find4 ing sarr.t r.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
General Markets.

. wHEAT-May. a.0lh; July. 96Ihc.
 BTTTTER-Creamery specials. 29c.; ex. tras 2Sc. firsts, 26a27c.: seconds. 4a25c. thirds. 2sc.; held, specials. 2Sifc.; extras. 27ka2Sc., nrsts. 26a27c.: seconds. 2ia25c.. thirds, 22a23c.; state dairy, common to fair, 20a24c.; process. specials 2ia24kc.l extras, 231hc,; flrsts. 22a2se.; seconds, lss 20c.; thirds, 16a17c.; imitation creamery, firsts, 22a2sc.
 CHEEsE-Fun cream, speciah i6Ac. i. state, small, colored. fancy, 15Ac.; small, white, fancy, 16c.; large. colored and white. fancy, 15Ac. good to prime, l4lsa l5Ac.: late october and. early November made, 13IAa14kc.; winter made. l2al3c. {; common to fair 10a11hc,; skins IF pound specials, 11c.: fine, Ska9hc; fair to good, 6aSc; common, 3I1a4lac.; full skins, 1a2c.
 EGG r--State Pennsylvania and nearby, selected white, fancy, 19a20c; good to choice. 17a1SIhc; brown and mixed, ex. tras 17c.; firsts, 16a16hc.; dirties, 14albc.i checks. 12a14c.; duck eggs, 2Sd2sc: goose eggs. 70a75c,
 sTRAw-Long rye. eoa7oc.. short and tangled rye 50ab5c. oat and wheat. 4Sa50c
 POTATOES | Steady; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel, S0aS5c.; New York and western, 75a7Sc. do. fair to good. 70a73c.
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair de. mand; fowls. 14al5c. old roosters slha 1Oc; chickens, l4a15c; ducks, 1bai6c. geese, llal4c.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-stcady and in fair demand; fowls. choice, i4c.; do, faii to good. f2isa13hc.: old roostors. i0c. roasting chickens, nearby. t6ni7c.; do- western. 11a1bc, ducks, nearby, choice, is a15c. do., fair to good 12a1so.; do, west ern, choice, lSal4c.; doA fair to good. ss i2c at
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

 OF THE NATIONAL GAM PAIGN.

Hitchcock came out with a claim for 552 sure delegates for Taft on the basis of the present showing. He fig ured that this number would be in- creased as the holding of conventions in states and congress districts went on, but declared that the nomination of Secretary Taft on the first ballot was assured The opposition to Secretary Taft denied the claim. 4 .=-
 William ]. Bryan celebrated his for ty-eighth birthday by delivering speech on national issues in Chicago. After declaring the greatest national of politics by the favor seeking corpo- rations and that only part of the Re publican party is disposed to do the correcting Mir Bryan said the Demo cratic party was the one to which the people should turn. He criticised the various Republican aspirants to the nomination. j. s.. -
 The New York Democratic state com mittee voted almost solidly in favor of an uninstructed delegation to the national convention. But one voice was raised in opposition, that of Charles r. Williams of Lyons. who subsequently explained that he stood for William J. Bryan. The convention is to be held in New York on April 14.
 William ]. Bryan in letter to Will liam E. Gonzales, editor of the Colum- bia (S. O State, says that 1t is not for him to discuss the question of availa- bility of candidates. His availability as a candidate, he says, Is not ques- tion upon which his judgment had been ventured or accepted.
 In the Iowa state convention the Re publicans declared in favor of A re- vision of the tariff, indorsed Senator William R. Allison and elected four delegates at large to the Republican national convention instructed for Sec retary Taft of Ohio.
 Senator Rayner of Maryland is to place Judge George Gray of Delaware in nomination for president of the Democratic, convention. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson said that Alabama Democrats favor the nomina tion of Judge Gray.
 . The Rhode Island Democratic con-
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Jersey Utilities Bill Passed,

Trenton, N J.,- March 25.-The house passed it's judiciary committees substi- ute for Assemblyman Martins public utility commission bills. The house dis cussed number of amendments, but as the bill finally passed it was in the same form as it came from the judi ciary committee with the exception of the addition of an amendment by MT. Pierce providing for court review of rates by the commission.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Fleet to Visit China.

Washington, March 25.-The battle .hip fleet will visit China as well as Australia and Japan and will be home on Washington's birthday that Presi- lent Roosevelt may participate in the welcome before his retirement from office ten days later
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

mlSSlOn, TWO DTOtneTS rified the bank and at the pistols point obtained $500 in cash. The robbery oc- cured in broad daylight. .#
 Stating at length at Caldwell, Ida, that he believed that Harry Orchard. sentenced to death, in his testimony in the trials of William ID. Haywood and George A. Pettibone for the murder of former Governor Steunenberg told the exact truth, sattempting to conceal nothing, Judge Wood recommended that the state board of pardons com mute Orchards sentence of death to imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The sentence of death was pronounced in accordance with the plea of guilty entered by Orchard when arraigned.
 Grover c. Blake and Orsel Reynolds of Anderson, Ind, were arrested on the charge of murdering Blake's mother for her money, about $1G0. Blake made a confession after his arrest, implicat. ing Reynolds. He said he had been drinking with Reynolds. |.
 There Is no foundation for the per, sistent report that Governor Hughes has decided to grant reprieve flor Chester Gillette, murderer of his sweetheart, Grace Brown, two years ago. #th
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Duke of Devonshire Dead.

London, March 25.-By the sudden death of the Duke of Devonshire at Cannes, France, Great Britain lost one of its ablest statesmen and best known figures in public life. He was born in 1883 and succeeded to the title in 1891. Before his succession he was known as the Marquis of Harrington.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Mme. Gould May Wed Aaain.

New York, March 25.-Mme Anna Gould, who lost the title of countess by divorcing Count Boni de Castel- lane, will, it is believed, shortly be- come princess by marrying Prince Helie de Sagan, the cousin of her for mer husband. She is now visiting America with her three sons.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
Senator Penrose In Serious Condition

Philadelphia, March 25. - United States Senator Penrose, who is i'll at his home here, was reported to be in an extremely serious condition. It was stated by his physicians that his tenn perature was lower, but that otherwise there was no improvement.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

According to a story printed in New York. President Roosevelt has cun- sented to become the head of the new Carnegie educational institute MT. Carnegie, it was said, has offered the executive a large salary to begin i'm mediately upon the completion of his term in the White House.
 An agricultural college on wheels with railroad cars as class rooms and professors of the Ohio College of Agri- culture as teachers, Is the latest prof. ect of the Pennsylvania railroad. The college will lecture to farmers on sci entific agriculture, touching especially on corn and alfalfa.
 President Roosevelt has taken steps to exclude La Questione Sociale. an anarchist publication of Paterson. N. l.. from the mails. In letter to Mayor Mcbride of Paterson he vigorously de nounced anarchists and their doctrines
 In Mobile. Ala, a jury in the city court returned a verdict. of guilty against Lawrence Burt, president of the Mobile Typographical union, chargr ed with intimidation and abusive lan- guage, fixing the fine at $137.50. rr.s.
 Abraham H. nlmmel, the lawyer sent to the Blackwell's island peniten- tiary for conspiracy in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce case, was re- leased, his term having expired, and went to Europe immediately.
 The new head of the reopened Knick- erbocker Trust company of New York is to be Charles H. Keep of Buffalo, former assistant secretary of the treasury and member of the public utilities commission. & a.s -"F
 The New York senate passed the bin designed to equalize the salaries of men and womeI schoolteachers in New York city. Last year the bill was ve- toed by Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan. E#
 The New York city special grand jury voted to refrain from handing to Justice Bowling a presentment reflect. ing upon Attorney General Jackson's treatment of the ice trust investiga- tion .#H
 Bishop Cyrus D. Floss of the Method. ist Episcopal church, now retired, is seriously i'll at his home in Philadel- phia.
 Until further notice there will be only three days work each week in the Lehigh Valley collieries.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

vention decided not to indorse resolu- tions favoring the nomination of Will liam ]. Bryan for the presidency, but referred the resolution to the eight delegates at large.
 The New Jersey Republican prima- ries are to be under the national pri- mary law, open and without enroll ment. They are to be held April 2S.
 Representative Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey announced "Taft and Fort" as his presidential ticket
 The Colorado Democratic committee indorsed William I. Bryan for the pres idential nomination. ....
 A test ballot at Harvard gave Hughes 432 votes, Taft 401, Bryan 1S1 and Johnson 105.
 Wyoming and New Mexico Republic ans have declared for Taft
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

Tn the first statement he issued since assum- ing charge of the Taft headquarters in Wash. ington, Frank H.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,

home, aged seventy. Although born in Canada, the bishop spent most Of his life in the United States. He was for several years editor of the Chris tian Advocate. He was one of the most eloquent pulpit orators In Meth odism and a strong parliamentarlan.
 United States Senator William James Bryan of Florida died in Washington of typhoid fever. It was only seventy three days since he took his seat as the successor of tho late Senator stephen R. Mallory, who died Dec. 9.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

Bishop Charles Henry
 Fowler of the Meth odist Episcopal church died at his New York
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-26

Riding as quietly into
 Hoffman, Okla, as though on a holiday Y,,iSSgnn two hrnthare,
The border vidette., 1908-06-13
PATAGONIA MINING DISTRICT.
E. B. SOrreIIs and Associates Develop
 ing Good Property.

In the Tia Juana district, in the Josephine canyon. there are a number of rich groups of mining claims, with veins of good copper, silver and lead ores. Also. all these veins carry gold values. Considerable prospect work has been done and is still being done on a group of five claims owned by E. B. Sorrells, the we'll known Santa Cruz county cattle man, and Martin Michsrlski and Henry Habenicht, two pioneer prospectors of the district. Part of the group covers the extension of the Josephine vein, patented and owned by Tucson people. From a tunnel on the vein they have taken out some rich lead, silver and copper ore. On another claim they have a 1OO- foot tunnel in the same class of ore. They are now working on am other tuanel in which they have all ready encountered good ore, though in only about 25 feet
 The Shamrock group of five claims. well down the canyon and just across from the Veta Grande, was recently located by James Guy and Mike Breen. They are sinking a shaft at the foot of the canyon wall, where they have a quartz outcropping four feet wide, with walls of diorite. Though down only about fifteen feet, they already have good values in cop per, silver and lead.
 Not far from the Tia Juana group is the Camp Bird group, owned by Mike Long. 0. D. Miller and J. B. David. Close to the water bed of the canyon they are sinking a shaft, which, at a depth of 20 feet, shows lead of copper, silver and lead ore. On an other of the claims they are driving 8 tunnel that is now m 45 feet. On this claim the surface ores are of the bonanza character, the richest of it being sorted and sacked for shipment.
 There are many other claims in the district on which no development work is being done at the present time. On some of them, owned by R. R Rich ardson of Patagonia, considerable work has been done on veins. that crop out of the ground big and strong. The country rock in that section is diorite.
The border vidette., 1908-06-13
pr. Douglas Gives $IO,OOO.

pr. James D. Dou glas, president of the Copper Queen Company, has don ated $lO.OOO to the University of Arizona.
 This money is to form a fund, the interest from which is to be invested in the purchase of instruments of pre- cision and research in the department of mining.
 In his annual address at the com mencement exercises, President K. O.. Babcock announced that a generous friend of the university had given a big sum for fund for the mining de- partment, but he did not announce the name of the donor.
 It has now been made public that Dr. James Douglas is the party who endo we'd the fund. With the interest from the SlO,OOO sufficient sum will be realized to allow of the purchase of needed instruments for the mining de- partnent of the university.-Cit Citizen.
The border vidette., 1908-06-13
Behan Candidate for Sheriff.

John Behan who has announced himself as a candidate for the office of sheriff af Fl Paso county Texas is we'll known by the old timers of Arizona. who remember him as the first sheriff of Cochise county.
 Behan was sheriff of Cochise county immediately after the county was cut off from Pima county and made a separate county. This was Tn 1880. Behan was appointed by the governor and was sheriff for two years being followed by Sheriff Ward.
 At that time Tom bstone was at it's height-and also at its worst. Behan was sheriff during the fued between tEe two factions of the rustlers. the gamblers taking sides with one of the factions. Those were the days of the reign of the Clayton boys, both of whom were killed during his admins tration. and "Doc" Halladay, of con siderable notriety. Halladay was with the gang which killed the Clayton boys. The Earrs were also in the height of their carer when Behan had the task of preserving peace and order in the county.-Prospector.