davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
HEARST ON BRYAN.

contumely a6ectonate
overtps for reconciliation made by Mr.
Hearst after the abiect
cruel and add, than
em could desired facility
the uing himself
extended such indsminate
varieties
another of
the Republicans in turn Votes not principles
standby Political
little business with Bryan.
We in quarter
unkindy and indeed unpeced blasted is quite
evident
accepted with enthusiasm he would
reconciliation
has met Mr. Bryans proposals:
For the third time William nominated
party confidence in the Democratic party as
millions of other Democrats
any hope.
add with regret that we have lost confidence also
William manipulated boss-ship compelled
this nomination
country absolutely nothing
nomination platform
leading parties The platform
between Roosevelt
compromise between the absolute will
Bryans part dker with his
thepublic
mo placed on Democratic platform on
Bryans declarations
principles election and entirely
ton while Bryan is apparently without permanent principle sincere
conviction honest attitude
Bryan placed humiatng position man who
has begged peousy
example Bryans rainbow
ana ms support mas become an injury rather than an advantage Hearst
touched his highest
election.
There is certain humorous
shift with the wind
ready fuse platform
4ofce--san Francisco Call
pleasure chronicle notable accession to the
Democracy Senator Burton
cted using his high Office auduen has proclaimed himself
Bryan follower, will fight the principles
does not IKE the of the Republican all did he
his
the party OF Bryan 1t is notable fockngReno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
STOP AN
ARMENIAN RIOT

CHICAGO, July IA squad OF
police with drawn revpIvers charged
on riotous Armenian meeting at
Chicago Commons this afternoon, in
tent on making wholesale arrest of
the band of Armenians, said to be
anarchists and revolutionists. A
desperate battle was being waged in
the little hall when the police en-
tered. At the sight of revolvers the
men broke into wild fight. They
tumbled over each other in an eff
fort to reach the stairs and get away
from the police. The count of pris-
oners showed only two. and they
were later released.
The Armenians denied emphatical-
ly that they were anarchists and rev.
olutionists. They said they were
harmless, inoffensive members of the
Armenian Library club, and that the
riot was not caused by an outburst
of anger against the Turk or any
crowned head, but was an effort on
their part to straighten out the
books of the club and to ascertain its
financial standing. The discussion,
whatever it was about, grew SO
heated that several of the mob broke
away from their mornings and be-
gan to hurl things Just as the police
charge took place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
HUNDREDS WITNESS
WOMEN DROWN

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 14.-Il
the presence of hundreds of bathers
at English Bay beach this morning,
two young women were drowned.
The victims were Mrs. A. S. Shepar1,
aged 20. who with her husband was
in this city on her honeymoon, and
her companion, Miss Florine Ander-
son. The young women at low tide
went out into the water and walked
into a hole left by dredger.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
STOCKTON HAS FIRE.
4By Associated Press.

STOCKTON, July 14.--In some
unaccountable manner fire broke out
last night In shed Of the California
Navigation and Improvement COM
pany and over 500 feet Of the struc-
tnre, together with wharf. warehouse
and storeroom of the company were
consumed. The loss is estimated at
5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
FUI.L TIME IN COTTON MILLS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE
Edwards cotton mills in this city
will resume full time, beginning
Monday, July 20. in all departments.
with full pay. The mills. which en-
ploy 1900 hands. have been running
on half time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

ADVERTISE in the DAILY Bonanza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-29

READ TIE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
END OF CLEVELAND
STRIKE DEPENDS
ON NON-UN|0N MEN
Strikers Throw Up Sponge, but
Question of Precedence
Hangs Fire.

CLEVELAND, - May 25.- Striking
street railway conductors and motor
men today decided to return to work
as new men. The vote is in accord
with the demands of the Municipal
Traction Company upon this point.
Peace hangs on the RESULT of the
vote of the non-union employees now at
work., which was taken early today. If
the vote is favorable the strike will be
stopped Immediately, under an armis-
tice. This will continue until all
questions are settled by arbitration.
If the vote of the n%on-union men is
in favor. of them taking an equal
chance with the old employees for
places before the board of arbitration,
the strikers will go back to work i'm
mediately, taking places secondary to
the present motormen and conductors
until the .a%rbitrators adjust the whole
situation.
There has been no further violence.
All the car lines are patrolled by po-
lice day and night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Of GIRL, SISTER OF
G|LLETTE'S FRIEND
Body Found in Shallow Pool.
Dentist.Poet Excuses Him
self to Die.

CHICAGO, May 25.-While suicide is
given as the cause of the death of 20
year-old Florence Perrin, of Zion City,
whose body was found in a shallow
pool, it is pointed out that If she did,
she must have held her head under
water until she died, as the pool was
barely deep enough to cover her. Miss
Ferrin was an artist.
Bernice Ferrin, a sister of Florence,
also of Zion City, went to Albany, N.
Y, to intercede with Governor Hughes
on behalf of Chester Gillette. the slayer
of Grace Brown.
Excusing himself from a party of
friends who had gathered at
a dinner in honor OF his re-
turn from a trip, DR.. Howard
H. Lancaster, a Chicago dentist. and
poet, went to his room and shot him
self in the temple. He died instantly.
DR.. Lancaster was a poet of consid-
cradle ability. He had been in failing
health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Prayer and Hickory Pulpit
4 Recipe for Kered Parents

dren ON prayer and hickory. and they
produced a strong and %virtuous type OF
manhoods Today society has gone to
the other extreme and has little to
show for the change. American chill
dren can learn useful lessons from the
Chinese and Japanese. who manifest
great Difference to parents and are
proverbially polite. There is an indie
pendence, irreverence and conceit pecu-
liar to the youth of this country that
would not be tolerated in England and
which should be severely suppressed
both in the home and the school.
MANY children treat their parents
with discourtesy and rudeness and are
saucy beyond endurance when repri-
manded. A model child will not only
be dutiful, it will be helpful to father
n mother in many practical ways,
thus relieving them of care and
diminishing their burdens, Children's
burdens should be light, but they
should be compelled to carry them.
"A really good hoy or girl is the
greatest blessing a parent car have"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
[speclal to the EyenIng star.l

JERSEY CITY, May 25.-The Rev.
John l.. Scudder, of the First Congre-
g~ational Church, who in a series of spe-
cial sermons has told young women
what kind of men they should marry
and has told young men that they
shouldn't balk at marrying a tomboy
girl, as "tomboys with rosy cheeks
make the best of wives says that
American children are more pert than
the children of any other countries and
disregard parental authority more than
other children.
under the title of Young America
many things are excused in this coun-
try which would not be tolerated in
other civilized lands" declared Pastor
Scudder to his congregation last night
Foremost among the characteristics
OF a normal and proper child" the
clergyman said, 'is respect for the
parents and prompt compliance with
their demands. American children sur
pass all others in p%ertness and disre-
gard for parental authority. In the alb
sence of suitable family discipline they
often grow up headstrong and disagree
able. INSTRUMENTATION inithe home leads
to lawlessness in the school and a cruel
individualism in business. and politics,
which ignores the rights of others and
has become the chief menace of this
country. Defiance in the nursery leads
to contempt for law and a determine
ton to defeat it at any cost, which in
turn angers the helpless masses and
drives them into socialism.
"Fathers and mothers often laugh, at
the impudence. of their tots in short
clothes and even exhibit them with
pride to their neighbors as examples
of ~precocity and 'cuteness.' but the
harvests of such seed sowing are moth
ing short of calamitous.
THE Puritans brought UP their chill
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
American Children Most Pert and
Disobedient You'll Find, the
Rev. Scudder Declares.
GOOD CHILDREN THE
EXCEPTION IN THIS
COUNTRY, PASTOR SAYS.

"American children surpass all
others In pertness and disregard
for parental authority. %
Characterization in the home
leads to lawlessness in the
school and a cruel i~ndividualism
in business and politics, which
ignores the rights ofAothers and
has become the chief menace of
this country.
Defiance in the nursery leads
to contempt for law and a de-
termination to defeat it at any
cost, which in turn angers the
helpless masses and drives them
into socialism.
THE Puritans brought up their
children on prayer and hickory,
and they produced a strong and
virtuous type of manhood. To-
day society has gone to the
other extreme and has little to
show for the change.
There is an independence,
irreverence and conceit peculiar
to the youth of this country that
would not be tolerated in Eng
land.
"a really good hoy or girl is
the greatest blessing a parent
can have"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
TO DESCRIBE RANCH LIFE.

An entertainment consisting of illus
trated songs, humorous sketches. in
terspersed with stories of ranch life of
the wild West, will be given at the
Emanuel Reformed Episcopal Church,
Broad street and Fourth avenue,
Wednesday evening. The proceeds will
be donated for the benefit of the church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Young Soloist of EngIewood Will
First Make a Long Con-
cert Tour.

ENGLEWOOD, May 25.-The work Of
Miss Evelyn C. Phillips, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Phillips, of this city,
who is the special soloist at the West
Side Presbyterian Church, has attracted
the attention of masters of music by
her wonderful voice. When very young
Miss Phillips's voice possessed qualities
that needed only cultivation, and she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

Items Are:

NV vs."
Special Lots French Lingerie
Reg. Stock French Reduced
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
TO INSPECT FIRE HOUSES.

The fire commissioners will make on
Wednesday an annual inspection of all
the f%lrehouses and apparatus. They Will
start from the City Hall IN coaches at
s. O'clock in the morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Ribbon Sale the Wonder Of Its Kind

We bought a great many mlIes-were one of the largest
purchasers at the trade sale auction stock of the Phoenix Silk
Manufacturing Company. one of the greatest makers of rib
bons in the United States. Many thousand boxes were dis,
posed of. but we bought only the better and reliable class of
pure silk ribbons, and none of the inferior grades, at verys
much lower than market values. They are offered TO our
patrons this week, while they last. at y 10 u off regular
values. An opportunity positively unique III local ribbon
annals, is setting all Newark to taking and buying ribbons.
All it needs is a visit to appreciate the magnitude of the event
and to realize that t is the time, if ever in a lifetime. to buy
for nearly every ribbon purpose; prices so low that it will pay
looking for new avenues of use. Read and come. a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

round, square and surplice necks, big
variety; some with wide embroidery
inserting, edged with Val. lace and
bias fold, ribbon run; others, deep
yoke front and back of Cluny lace,
edged neck and sleeves, at Csc
Also oSc Corset Covers, 63c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

brio. cluster tuckt and trim'd with
rutfie of three-inch embroidery in
very neat, pretty patterns; perfectly
made, with yoke bands and felled
seams; all sizes in both styles; Just
think. under half regular value. zoe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

IA inches wide, black, white,
two shades blue, three shades
pink, two shades cardinal, two
shades violet, old rose. reseda,
beige, champagne, hunters and
myrtle green, four shades brown,
gray, garnet, moss green
and nile; special INC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

was given a thorough course in music.
After taking THE ordinary courses she
studied for three years at the Metro
politan Opera School under Heinrich
Conried, and has appeared in minor
parts at the Metropolitan, in New York.
e She has given several h~igh-class must
GALS in this city. assisted by her class.
She has as her accompanied Miss Aida
Nixon. Last night at the church service
she sang 1.-The Two Virgins an aria by
A. r. Gaul, and the offertory 20
Saviour of the World" by Dudley Buck.
Miss Phillips has sung in several of
the large cities of the country. and ex-
poets to again enter the metropolitan
opera season next November.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

% Only ahw days more before the. end OF the gandet bargain Hsvl we ever crowded M
- hnot w weeks This short week spurs us on to greater cconpishmen We have donea
we will keep our store crowded till P. M. Friday When the gong will usher out this great %
- event. We have hundred of surpnz@ eady-but can prento only few here Yuw will find as
% strong pedals in armen Miiney, Shoes Musnnwea, Waists Trunks and Gags Dress 8
- Goods Silks White Goods Wash oscds Linens Bedding Mushns Trimmings. mbroderes
Notions Stationery, Drug and Tht undre venngs Gloves. Shoes. Boys Clothing lens .
M Habrdashr, and so on and so oniM and 80 on
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Vet that : my order Are YOU going 10 obey i -
/ like II not. Etfend
that VIII be better, | reTnaln-that IS a settled
thing You gam nothing by not trying TO escape
And remember. these Arabs will think twice before
The vii shoot first and think afterward
Wen. We shall see Perhaps they have given up
the chase. In case they come upon Us. lash Your
camel into a trot. and wait not for me- because /
shall -lde back. not forward
The sheik 1nuttered q comprehensive curse on
things IN general and the Hadendowa tribe n
ra--fctlIa- They stumbled III silence Tor nearly
Two hours Al the end OF that time they de
-cended difficult slope into deep Wadl- Fortl-
ratelv thew had crossed It by daylight early thit
morning. 50 lis hazards were vivid IN memory In
The rock strewn bed OF the vanished river, Abdur
kad : halted for moment The light OF the stars
was strong enough TO reveal the horizon. Whch was
visible through the ta OF the valley and the nearer
crests OF the neighborng watershed were quite dis
-ircr showing black against luminous uItra1lrlIle
That seaward track spoke Of khendi, passes
his wav 70 the hills The well OF Moses lies down
here" and the Arab. more by force OF habit ttlan
because Rovson could see him II that gloomy detl-e
threw out his chin toward the east.
Suddenly II struck Royson that, PROVIDED ne I-a+
Guessed Alright the Roman legion which sacked
saba must have marched over this identical spot III
heir effort to reach the Nile After twenty 1ltTcfts
Won herber said. they were waylad by . Z]l1i car
and slam every man from the proud tribune down
- -7,a f,1r7heet hastatus Perhaps they were sur
--7-7tied IN some such trap this valley would pro
- 3,75 v,rar > fight that was What deeds OF
,sf,- what hewIng and stabbIng, ere the last cen
--7rl fell al the head OF the last remnant OF q cJo
and the despairing Greek com1nissary, gaz'pg wlld
we'd from some nook Of safety, saw the Roman
b5dr- Kad-- little dreaming Of the tram of
-l,(l1gir he had aroused moved on again DICK h'4d
drawn taut the head rope Of his unwilling came;
,r the brute uttered squeal OF recognition ana
- +.,, w sezera1 mounted Arabs sllhouetted
g.lll1st the northern Sky line. An aswerlng grnnt
rsr7e from one Of their camels, and hnobuo 81
voices sank family INTO the soh9er d5P'Ii7' - ''
wind was nor felt IN that sheltered place
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01


/ must. Go. my good comradel 1t IS for the
Abdur kad'r s1note his camel on the cheek. !
never imagined Bisharin that thou wouldst carry
me away from a friend IN danger. he growed. but
this IS Gods doing, and thou art rogue at all times
l shall either 1de thee 70 death or Kill thee for
feast.
He would NOT bid Rovson farewell. Dick heard
him tuggIng the camel forward
Forget not my words to the Effendlna, he said
l viii not forget. came voice from the dark
ness. and RoysOn was alone.
THOCGH he knew he was face 70 face with death.
he felt no tre1nor OF fear He surveyed his position
co0lly and took his stand N the shadow OF mass o.
granite close 70 whose base the track wound up the
hillside In case the unexpected happened, he
fastened his camel TO a loose stone behind the rock
and the poor animal knet instantly, thinking that
nights rest was VOuchsated Al last DICK threw on
The Arab robes he had worn since Abdur had : ana
ne climbed the hill overlooking ouei1nans Well lie
opened and closed the breech OF ms heavy douple
barreled express rife 70 make sure that the sano
clouds had clogged its mechanism, and fingered
The cartridges IN his cross belt.
Then he waited Il would take the HadendoWas
fully five minutes 70 up with hlIn, and ne eE-
rerenced feeling akin 10 astonlshment that he
could blde his time 50 patiently, without any pans
q anxiety. or hope or agonlz1ng TnlSglVlng ne
thought of Irene but only OF her welfare. L
he was not brought down by . chance bullet cary
IN the frav he felt quite certain OF beng able
10 5tave of The final rush long enough TO give
Abdu- kadr a breathing spell He had sutfce1-
confidence that willy old Arab resources 70 Ie-
leve that he would OutWlt MS puISuefs pro- I'le'-
rlev lost good deal OF time n passing tins barrer-
p1sr he had none save 10 hail the enemy
Arabic and English and then put up strenuous
fight for the benefit OF those VINO approached neaTes
At last he heard II shutflIng OF camels feet anc
the rnutterings of men. The Hadendowas were
sS4al," he shouted in Arabic You die other
wise!"
There was an instant silence. They were evidently
not prepared for this bold challenge
/ am an Engshnan- he added still IN ARABIC,
md N he belief that Of them might at least
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01


----1-o- -lle.- lives. spu-red
a- he further knowl
edge -ha- even I they escaped
-.-.---e q death they YET had 70
--Ee--ake = difficult tourney on
-.-e5 beasts I -hev would save the
az-e.---0n from the attack evidently
--eE--a-ed bv Al+ie-1 and his cohort
-,un6e-e-S the Two. then, Eng
-.-r---a- and Arab. rode Ike men
-egzs n--- lightly.
lose 70 their ears. and one actually
Dicks rife almost unseatlng
--re blow. But The Bisha-1ns were
--4-- fatigue to- . mile or 50. by
r --- and The uncanny darkness
----oss-hIe 10 -lde al all They dis
--+ cs-nel~ AbGu- haG :. true
--e--ed forward nInblv. since
was va-d stolen from the puT-
-re- we're able 70 mount AGAIN.
.a-.e-s Jagged. and not all the
RI ---eca-lons could force them
.- pace o- TWO and . half miles
matters worse. 9 hot breeze
south and stirred the desert INTO
ra- blinded them and made
F. sounds even close al hand. hey
---e- from The camp. with eight
before -he-u. during which time
-. cover only hall the march The
den that The remaining half must
Ear---.-. with worn out camels-
r- a--.-a was presumably II fresh
he -.-- --u-- have been II Abdu-
hen Ee SAID The C-Sbegorten
E-rrG. VIII count on oEertakl1g
---eaE We must keep the water
- The dawn Then le- the carnes
.-r debated The chances for and
..--. rush the Journey on loot L
nd have attempted Il. leaving the
sell and the cameIs by adopting q
decided that the project must tall
M The road a. night and MS thn
-- 10 pieces by The rocks before ne
--a 1ve--aken. what would happen
. hers. 4 sharp pam gTlpped ms
.-e- clouded He threw back his
hand over ms clammy brow
sea - clear his BRAN. and he 50"
IRE was only one course open 70 MN.
he sa16. when . level space e1la-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The sheik swore t1uentIv: but Rovson
spoke no word Ill they were free of the
boulders. and had gained passable incline
which led 10 the sleeper path up the oppos-
ing cliff.
Now Ahdr- kaf.-ln he said
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
H- Fired Both Barrels Into heir
Midst a. They Made Combined H-sH

Eer~l 81 =g--oaes= H--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

--- -r-
Nm ----e
ezc-eE. z-
winch -r
@g- -e--e
---r-
- II
every -a
-.
~
even
CURING r
hard 50.
we're --
- --l-
T-e v
-
----
a-
E.--
-- - r.
--
--a-
---- ID
le could
lad gone -..
le a-a
l-e-
.---. IRE
head
Al--
Tine
T---
--e
-s Ue
--
t9- -le
II a-u
j
-g-
and
ants
alone
~ -a.-
a-
-Cs
-1- g.-
'se .
1e
"
-a-
-
---
E5 -
L---.
Have u a-
pgC or
le E-r
|e
le-e- e. 1o
Nlt-e e-- friend
-g
Z Wei
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CHAPTER NN.


L~CN and AbEU- had :,
---o- their lives. spu-rec
-- The further knOwl-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

T- -z----
b--lr-5 sang
----pt1 he
Inn -- -.-e
eEg--t- a- r.
T--L- ---
@1- -e--E
mounted
- Il --
- Ar
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-08-13

department OF agriculture. Areauy
great progress has been made in this
respect, for which | feel entitled to q
portion of the credit.
In the revision of the tariff, | shall
strive for provisions calculated to pro-
mote the best prices for farm products
including live stock Secretary of State
Root will certify to my efforts with the
State Department commencing more
than two years ago in benalf Of the
extension OF the sale of American
meats In foreign countries, especially
In Germany.
The provisions of bill | introduced
during the recent session to place lum-
Der and barbed wire upon the free list,
II not previously enacted into law, |
shall urge for adoption with the gem
eral revision to be made at the COM
mencement OF the next Congress. In
revising the tariff, care must be taken
that the higher standard OF wages and
living of labor in this than in foreign
countries be fully preserved.
No interest appeals to me more
strongly that that of Nebraska home
steadsrs and 1t is my purpose to do the
most practicable for them during the