davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-19
IN BEHALF OF THE SPEAKER.
Said Mr.. Boutell in part:


! In the name of half a century Of
republican triumphs, Illinois Dids you
welcome, to prepare for still further
triumphs. These are the scenes of the
first conflicts and the earliest victor
les Of our party. Fifty years ago men
We're listening for the words of the
great debate that guided the destiny of
the nation. In this city. eight and forty
years ago, our predecessors, as minis
| ters and stewards of the republican
faith, chose their first victorious lead
| err Then the hopes and warnings Of
| the people found expression in their
| call to him who had spoken as never
man spake when he stirred the con-
| science of the nation, Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois.
And here it was two score years
ago, that we gave our colors into the
| keeping of the great commander, great
alike in peace and in war, without fear
and without reproach, who never knew
defeat. For the nation, seking a man
to carry on the work that Lincoln had
| begun, turned her face again to Illi-
nois and called for Grant.
within these very walls, only four
years since, we named our present
matchless leader, Theodore Roosevelt.
| What glorious memories crowd upon
us from across the years of mighty
deeds wrought by the republican party
for freedom and humanity under our
great chieftains from Lincoln and
Grant to Mckinley and Roosevelt
| Very near us today are the spirits of
those leaders of our party whose work
| is finished-Lincoln and Grant, Logan
and Oglesby, Morton of Indiana. Chan
dler of Michigan, Sherman Of Ohio,
Howiey and Plat of Connecticut,
Conkling and Arthur, Sumner and
Hoar, Blaine and Garfield, Harrison
and Mckinley. What pictures these
names call up of courage on the field,
of eloquence in the forum, Of devO-
ton to party, of loyalty te the state,
OF them and their associates we may
say, as we contemplate the outcome of
the principles for which they lived,
truly, their works do follow them.
Through the triumph of these princi-
pies. now, in the fullness of time, the
American flag floats over one hundred
million people from Porto Rico to Lu-
zon, who live in the enjoyment of en-
lightened freedom sanctified by law.
Inspired by these memories and en-
couraged by these reflections, we meet
to grid ourselves for another combat,
and choose another captain. Today
Illinois once more offers to the party
whom defeat will be impossible and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-19

pulous for dishonesty. too candid for
deception. He has in marked degree
the genius of goodness that char
acterized Mckinley, and his home life
is typical of the best there is. Across
its Threshold no shadow has ever
fallen. He lives in the open-a man
" man. an American gentleman.
THE confidant, adviser and friend
Of Mckinley, he has supported the
present administration with loyalty
and devotion. He stands today for
the policies that have made it great.
He has often said, There must be no
backward STEP He has the ability
and the desire to finish the work be-
gun. There is iron enough in his
will to give him purpose, and granite
enough in his character to keep him
steadfast. He is worthy the party's
past, equal to its present, prophetic
of its future. He matches even up
with the best that has been or that
will be offered. We present him to
you with the profound conviction
that if nominated he can be elected.
He has no entangling alliances. He
holds the mistaken confidence of the
financial, the commercial and the in
dustrial interests of the nation. La
Dor is his friend. Between it and
him there are no differences to be
reconciled, no enmities to be over
come, no chasms to be bridged. The
Christian citizenship of the country
and countless lover sof the home and
and countless lovers of the home and
honor him with their votes. He lives
in a state essential to party success.
With him the state is certain. With
out him it will become a doubtful
battlefield.
1T is said he is conservative and
so he is, and yet withal progressive.
His sense of right, his judgment, his
poise and balance, and not his 'indis-
cretions,' make him great AS presi-
dent he will build up and not tear
down, create and not destroy. There
will be no timid doubt, no hating
fear, no government by impulse. Cor
rection of abuses, the regulation of
and the punishment of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-19
NAMING The CANDIDATES
Continued From Page 81

quickness of perception; deliberate
ness of reason and promptness of de-
cision, and a breadth of view, a depth
of thought and grasp of conditions
and affairs which fit him for great
service in high station.
He has convictions concerning the
fundamental principles of right and
wrong and the great public questions
that vex our people, and he is not
afraid to stand for them in public
and in private. Had he lacked either
principle or courage he could not
have acquired leadership in Indiana.
Without them her people would new
er have honored or trusted him. He
publicly opposed the free coinage of
silver when many of the party lead
ers hesitated and were afraid to
speak. Under his leadership Indiana
republicans declared for the mainte-
nance of the gold standard months
before the party spoke at st. Louis.
To him and to them defeat with honor
was preferable to victory at the cost
of a debauched currency and a ruined
national credit. These being morally
wrong could not be politically right
So he and they believed, and so they
said
with equal courage he mas led
his party in Indiana months since to
declare for the prompt and effective
revision of the tariff Immediately af-
ter the November election whatever
the result of that election shall be, to
the end that the business interests
of the country may not be long sub
jected to uncertainty and that the
principle of protection to American
industries shall be preserved.
His character is as pure and white
as a marble shaft. His life, public
and private, is as clean and as whole
some as the morning light. Imbued
with a deep religious sense. he is too
conscientious for hypocrisy, too scru-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-19

offenders against the law, whether in
dividual or corporate, will go on, but
they will go on through the impair
tial enforcement of the law and
through decisions of the courts and
not through headlines of the daily
press. With him the square deal
will be transformed from the forum
of academic discussion to the field
Of accomplished fact. His spear will
know no friend There will be no
favorites, no immunity baths He
believes not only in government of
the people and for the people, but in
government by the people
Mr.. Chairman. for these reasons
reasons which seem to be cogent ana
abiding-Indiana dominates the Hon
orable Charles Warren Fairbanks for
president of the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
|sd' i'll
(T AR JESSIE npARTLoN
} By JESSIE flPARTLoN.

her changes when she gives him b
present
uneedded man divided femIuiult
into two glasses bose who give
Kits aud those Who d. not
And II gona without saving thf
girl Who eaefeiaeH 8 little nsifcou
troll aud furbsars to shaver silver
eiEafei eases. maaas tanned toilet
articles aud plak aatla plncuahlons
on her IDEAL Keeps lin a. her feet
Men arr Inclined - hHilnclnati0na
Nhefe Namen sHe concerned n You
give man al ash tral mnfrly be-
cause there aaH a Friday bargain
sale aud Yau happened 10 be there
b. Immediately reads into IL a
whole volume af Hndeelafed love
Whether be aHEH - 81 not. be-
exhibits these pretty nlaes to his
friends. both men and women. with
an iHdeaefibahie All ~ admitting
that the whole affair barea him.
Women are such fools hla
manner Hafa. I aIah the3 would
cease 70 annoy ne
Think tNiee before sou bus that
stick pin Tor the sian of the SO
ment You are friends today. bat
yuu MAJ fall ont tomorrow Baaides
bis neat Eta vii gsi the stick
pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
THE ELECTION TODAY

Today the people o Seattle selecting the who
win them in elective municipal Offices Tor the next two
years
Perhaps before in the history Of Seattle have the
issues involved IN the orally tight been sharply drawn
The Star believes thar only BY the election OF Mayor
William Hickman Meore vii there be preserved in Seattle
the degree oi evic cleanliness that exists today.
II is impossible HAT whose campaign is conducted
by such those Who attempting place John Miller
in the oliCr al maser could that office with clean
hands and with pledge
There is nothing IN connection with this contest
that The star say eay II has endeavored 90 do its
share and ii has aided the Of Seattle properly
judge OF the hs should take It's mission has been full
fed
The Star believes thst Mayor Moore will be returned
II believes that great majority the o this city
honest. intelligent men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Two girls stood before ease IN
a Jewelers. shop deep la an aTsn.
mant
sfta for his birthday Quo said
a little daflantiy II don't aen Why
| should not sand him a presgnti'
Don't n you valus hla friend
ship advised tho other Men are
nocaliar eruatnfen You can't neg
leef them too much before mar
fiaEs. And IL liant uiAa 10 ooddle
them at any time
The last speaker was quite right
nunt. Tot the sake ~ your u1n
SELF respect send q mau a present
unless Yuu are on some perfectly
sell auderateod basis With him
a friend who has been your
friend fof some time and Who
neither WAITS of rgp.cia 10 be- arr
thinE more. Euuia understand the
eomfadsahlp Expressed IN your ain
"a him
The fance naturally expects 60
Eeerlyr pfeasnia FROM the giri Nho
I haa promised 10 be bis wifr. and
would be hurt aud disappointed n
I TIC AiN ANta NNAf NNNiAAffa tNAHAAa
father. uhel~ 81 ErandfaihsT should
BE- remembered b. all means bot
never. never present anything. even
a handkerchief OF a nickel match
tAale. Ia a man who might read
more IN that afr than you inteud
A girl with brothers 10 eompara.
lively safe from making plumbers
shaFe other men are concerned.
ssaf thr only daughter. o. unr Of a
/ family 81 girls. ts quite apt Ia do
a uAmbsF 81 thinEs she wishes abe
had not dons Nhsn " IL too late
ANY somaa who has ever heard
men talk about recetsing presnnta
! f1esn EiFis doxsu 1 need advice She
> utaiant EiTe a msn a collar butfun
tn save him from financial ruin.
. 30 matter how much a man likes
pit respects girl his opinion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
PARIS HAS ONE ON ONO

II IS without doubt that the Wright brothers Of Day
O.. invented the first practicable acopanc The Wrg,
brothers however hste 1T do everything ia
Now along CONES Henry Farnan aud makes similar ma.
chine Instead oi keeping he makes public flight
in Paris the sight e thousands with the result that he
generally believed TO be the r-t have really bull,
machine that flies
Nowadays pays. within take the great public
into your confidence It bad that Paris
should be gettng the glory thar might have gone
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
BEDSPREADS

Our stock Of White Bed.
spreads II unusually large at
this time. ana pflcea lower for
same reason.
White Crochet ned~preads. a
size. Emory Sale prioc .yc
White Crochet Bedsnread. Fuil
size. Emory Sale price eSe
All others reduced 10 per
cent TO % per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip On Ia. SQUAD aud
Wait tho Z + nav fafd. SEE tho
baitieahlpa uEssuu. Nebraska. Wla
cunain. and the cruisers Colorado
aud reuuat lgaula. auh the training
ship Philadelphia tae mammoth
dry docks torpedo tuata and prison
ship AipHie HsfuHe a great whiie
IN the pei xhhafhaad of a doren
ahifs uill l~ iaselHded In the fleet
fiaata leave Pies 2. foaf Of Yeaier
SaY. times DALI Huaud trip. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
AND THEY ARE CHOOSING

The Congressman Who does raise his voice and vote
against tho donoihng policy deeeed by Cannon and Adrh
exposes himself the suspicion that he bought BY the
campaign fund ri the Interests which back OF Cannon
and Aldrch he good AMI viii that YOU reeleet
ed" That Is the subtle promise Of the interests.
Where It Somebody said Choose We this day whom
viii serve Every day every obliged to make the
choice Members oi congress exception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
ExoelIent plannosl,.

Dr. Fitzpatrick. who is some.
thing Of humorist. was running
down the steps of Ct Paula hos.
pital when he met fellow doctor.
Hello. Fitzpatrick. crisd the lat.
ter. noticing that his friend looked
pleased. You're In a hurry. What's
the matter-any good cases7"
i should think sol" cried FitE
patrick. We've got n woman In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
PILLOWS

2is 10 Pillow. chicken feathers.
strong ticking. 55c value
Emory sale price. each 55e
Bib. Pillow. chicken feathers.
strong ticking. Sac value
Emory Sale price. each Gle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
stunai

stunal
A quiet old girl about fifty.
Had a diamond that looked pretty
nifty
She soaked II for ten
Loan shark tested it-then
lie decided that she was quite
thrifty. p. n. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Husband: What are you moplng
about7
Wife, That mean Mrs. DeNocke
said had a drawn look.
Husband (cheerily): Drawn look +?
On, she must have meant you are
the picture OF health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

It r. senator whYfe Of Maryland
who says a currency bill ~ useless
because II will not prevent the
financial World frum getting on q
monumental jag Jag on ga.
tered atorkaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Nice pair ~ Shoes sou have
there Are thaf mates
YEP sole mates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Distinguished guests At the Chi
cage convention wiil scar gold
badges In some Conventions n gold
certificate pinned 10 the Goat Lapel
would be sufficient TO mark the dsi
eEatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

FOR BASEBALL GOODS s.e
piper a Taft. iostss sscoad ay 80
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

n your small boy seems preoccu
pied. q Is a sign ne IL counting thu
DAYS to June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

the ward Wpaiairs who 10 50 cross
eyed that the tears nih duNu her
back
tiless the said bis fFi~ud Yna
cant DO anything for her. can yuuTa
= should think wu can IN fact
80 have cFisd fitapstfick We've
treated her foF bacteria ehilin
pines Gossip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

my your hat Of u. N. Brooks q
Co, 1881 Seeoa4 aV. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
Aprons in fmOry SAFE

Toe Mother Hubbard Apron:
lots of frills ... Toe
soc White Muslin Apron.
with and without bib4
fancy embroidered strap \
fsF fsH lie
35c Muslin. with aud without
bibs. also strong Bingham
'+ts 5000 +f.sss#a# re
81 90 Bingham Apron, with
h''ffH stftf.ts sstsss 1if
f0c Sateen Apron. skirt
length. also Clerks safseu
Aprons ss.ssss 1890. 2lf
zoe Children'a Aprons. strap
over shoulder. heavy cling
ham. sizes from 1 To- IL
years ....st .stst 23f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

NetHna 0HAsAaf
hll-~t @~~ In afanlham. IN
Gland. there Il living slan over
an ina bechirr Ia shieh hs.es
store their honey.
jim Oh. sell un'fr ct eaiiaK
places over hers sh-r~ = frIlas ean
st Niuuk. too Yonkefa States
man. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Sawed from Sire 81 PaFrst.-
Maat have attteTs.i fsN T-ily
syiianiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Didn't mean 10 say In this col.
ann that there are no female fac.
tors Of great wealth. Meant 10
pat L thus 'fe-mRleiactOrs OF
great Neallh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
A wsra Fren Joan '

Curtain pole exercises az RECON-
meuded ta the girls aa = b~ansp %
efeise 4 clothes pole sxsfcis- With
the weeks Nasti aaEhf to do pretty
we'll "a = substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Suppose there enrn un affiHiitea
Suppose NJ frSssa puHu bpsnins
What Wual1 wx d. fef sonnet hlns
HeW
To read On Sunday auFuinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Kangaroo Meat Ilksa IN Paris"
tiaa lsapsd iaiu taeaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

A wsil.kne~n Play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
At the Auction.

Why didn't you bid on that
plano2 Il was sold for a song"
Couldn't | Was hoarse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

aHze that the cartoouists are right.
handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Vienna Hears shsh IL Killed"
ruuuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

''tso. 600 ssesiaes is stolsn.-
Assessor never spots thls kind
.iii tu1 late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

cerdenass ReFuanes.
fstoFy Of \ yuunE man who had
an aatoHlubiis. Eol married and had
to sell Il IA auppaFt his fAmily
Honk. hauk'
II
Too 900
III
Going. going. Naus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
-EMORY'S-
"A Broken Thread Here, Dropped Stitch There
Makes HOSierylOwc
For Women.

Special assortment Of Fine
Cotton itoss. consisting Of
plain black. bieaehed split
saie. xhite foot % aTaY en-.
broidsEed Enaofk sale
price ssssssss fEHe
Fine Hack iiAlf Woal Hose.
liEht weight. With pure gray
cashmere foot the ideal
stocking for spring weaf
Emory sale price $500 toe
Imported ilermsdorf Hose. Of
fine black cotton yarn. one
grade heavier than llals.
garter top Emory Sale
uFtce ssssst..ssss 5000 Boe
pairs .sss.ss..s ~ 40
Fine Black Cotton Hose. rib
bed elastic top and autaizs
leg. reinforced heel. Emory
|. Sale price ..s.....s l5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

tNer hotics rhsf-
The Eift You've been aitinz up
across the street doesn't look 80
flazsy ngzan eiaaag lazassetlunf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03
For Children.

Heavy Rock Ribbed Stock
ingS. all boys and some
girls need this klnd. be
esasa they viii stand rough
usage. Emory Sale price
sststss sss.sr-+.st.t. loo
Good. Strung S'hool stock
inEs. fast black. with dou.
BILE knee. all Sizes. 6 to sts
Emory Sale price BE
pairs ..sst..fsst4.. Zbf
Very Fine French LiHlc stock.
inEa. In chiidren's and
misses azes. black. white
or popular tan shades
Emory Sale price ... 22s
Best Wool Ribbed and Fleece
Lined STOCKINGS. Tor boys
and girls, warm aud strong
Emory Sale price ....fge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

Atwood kriubiedown OF Elder.
down. 90 inches vide. in rink.
red and paie hias. So vailps.
Emory sale price. yard sge
"a unbicaeh.d shecting. short
lengths. ; 70 10 yards. zoe
value Emory sale price.
yard .....sss .s-..s... .2fc
Kimono F1Anneiettss. scores OF
pretty patterns 10 CHOOSE
from. i2ise. is sc and zoe
values Emory sale prices.
yard ......s t5s aud giAe
Dress GiuEhama. hundreds nf
patterns tn ehpupe from. lac
and lie kinds. At, yard Ire
l2isc Kind st. per yard lie
Lonsdaie Muslin. Ice every.
where Emory sale price.
yard ...sss ..s....s.s.Ife
Hope Muslin - f2tSe every.
where f'mofy sale price.
yard 1865. .ss....s... giac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

e ere dpd
o 'front.' elooman drowni Remnant
nths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-03

soc quality g inch OF foiisi Black Taffsta SIX ....
sac quaHy ssluch OF noslesi black Taffeta STA 5000.
ttt9 quality saIaeh oil Roilea black swtas Taffsa ~
81 80 quauty gstuch Wlds Hlark Taffeta silk
81 IS quality 1staeh aide black Peaa a. Sole sifk
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-03
EXPRESS !! COMPANY
DRIVES; VI K K; s. ARRESTED
Plot to Rob Trunks and Other Express
Packages .Unedrthed-Many Thousand
Dollars Said to Have Been Stolen

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The arrest
of three men in Brooklyn at an early
hour today disclosed the fact that the
Adams Express company has lost
100000 according to the police esti-
mate, through series of trunk rob-
berries in that borough. 1t is not known
whether the plot to steal from the
express company also extended to
Manhattan and elsewhere. The pris.
onersAin tolls Of Brooklyn headquar-
ters a'e Alfred Wilfort. 20 years old;
A. Lather; John s. Cook, II years, a
plumbers helper, and Alfred Moule, IS
years old, driver These three men,
according to Brooklyn Headquarters,
are suspected of knowledge of the
trunk robberies which total 500, ,OOO
Three more drivers are being search.
ed for by the police. According to
the detectives, the Adams Express
company has been robbed by clever
system of counterfeit checks and tags
made by a job printer who was in
the league with gang of trunk
thieves. When trunk would be stol.
en- 1t would be given to driver at
some express depot in Brooklyn, and
the driver would put on the trunk a
bogus check and tag, He would then
deliver the trunk in question at the
house of an accomplice,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-03
NAVAJO INDIANS
THREATEN TROUBLE
War Department Preparing to Head off the
Belligerent Redskins by Ordering Troops
Immediately to the Front

DENVER, Aug. 1.-Fearing that the
recent signs of unrest among the In.
dians OF the Navajo reservation Is an
indication of hostilities, the war de.
partment has instructed General Earl
ID. Thomas of the department OF Colo
rado to dispatch six troops OF cavalry
to that territory to prevent an out
break. The troops stationed at Forts
Whipple. Apache and wingate have
been ordered to proceed 70 the reser,
yation.
The Indians have kept a close watch
on the recent maneuvers OF the fed.
eral troops and finding most OF them
are headed toward Wyoming for the
annunl encampment, the red men have
thought this the opportune time to
show defiance. The reservation which
Is situated at the junction of Colorado.
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona, is
overrun with renegade Utes, who are
urging the Navajos to hostilities. The
principal cause OF the dissatisfaction
Is the use of water holes and grazing
lands. The Indians claim that the
white men are stealing their privi
leges, but this is understood to be
only an excuse for starting trouble in
the absence OF troops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-03
GENERAL
HOLIDAY.
Big Time In Denver
On the States sd
Birthday

DENVER, Aug. ALI roads lead
TO City park today, where veterans Of
the state and new comers are cele-
brating thirty-second birthday of Colo.
rado. When Colorado day became a
law by the enactment OF the last leg
islature, the Sons of Colorado. through
whose influence the legislation was
secured, decided to make the ami.
versary general holiday in spirit, as
well as in name. At the celebration
last year there were 5000 people In
attendance and a larger number is
expected this afternoon. All banks, city,
county and state offices closed all
day and most Of the down town stores
closed for the afternoon at ~ O'Clock