davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
A THUNDEROUS MOI

same inspired gracefully the man they bitterly Democratic delegate A. smith
 years Why campaign ndecenc to attack the the battles sufficient pleaded Republican justice republic
 American people love fair play Not until public opinion faced Republican of national calling the immediate and New Mexico as
 plank placed in platform persange has William and Mark elected short will terri Kbbey meeting are no sense the pledges tha body.
 opportunist deserving of Arizonian.
 of andy nngs tory admit people Republican plot the the past week declared Governor Curry of New Mexico that he will only passage
 two territories have long waited
 heartily datested by the Re
 bca will whose conduct has been offensive decency Episcopal Church the conference constituency openly declared against the Speaker and favor his Republican machine will say whether coming short session The threat territory in Mark Smith elected has with Roosevelt
 THE PLoTTERs BELIEVE THAT EVEN ROOSEVELT STRONGLY URGE SINGLE STATEHOOD HE WILL NOT Go so FAR AS TO VETO A ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO UNDER ONE NAME AND A STATE
 That the plot before by Marcus A. Smith fight Rep resenves and which raised the hidebound Republican the unif cation to the voters be overwhelmingly
 There is nothing in the public opinion within the territories and admit them as one state Roosevelt fought single proved that when the party the country The Murray Massachusetts into the cam the proves if proves anything that the forces which m 1904 are milking them tnow.
 If Bryan elected indicate that he will be by an overwhelming majority Republican party retain control of the Senate certain to be elected Representatives New Mexico nOninay Republican. territories Into one it is the hope the Republican Aexico will offset that Of Arizona and that the from m he avoided
 50 on the miserable pFetext that bound by the solemn pledge of the Republican press of Arizona is hodngthc snengy demanding the election of seat today occuped v bi ~ resoueu Mark Smith no other more revd y ms fellow members in the House whose ndona6e fighting prOpen today obeaed part or
 The American people ~ love fair play That w "n party when it meets the overwhelming condemnation of public opinion at the polls endeavo under the oi the hhy Cannon plot which was only bd three years by Mark every reason to believe ,
 % ~ eanpon of Arizona appealed the Ame ioVe CT alr The
 h in the legislative chambers Cannons tb p nes be sheman the AIdrich Beverges and the whole W ~ crew to hsh They did not dare to brave tremendous wave or condemnation which righteous cause created
 Are the people of Arizona foe1 the man who if his .
 contained not another official did sense of fair play in a ~ people and save this beautiful commonwealth her single destiny as the Sweetheart State?
 The answer win be heart on the third November A TTUNDERoUs Not
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
FOR SHERIFF.

desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic county conven- ton.
 ERNEST E. HUGHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
FOR CONSTABLE.

l desire to announce myself as candidate for the office of Constable of Bisbee Precinct No. ?, subject to the decision of the Democratic con xention. H. G. RUFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I desire to announce myself as & saDdidate tor reelection to the office sf supervisor of Cochise county, sub 5ect to the action of the Democratic county convention
 WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS,
 Dos Cabezos, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a can eidate for the office of sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. M. c. BENTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
FOR JUSTICE PEACE, LOWELL
 PRECINCT Q

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace. Lowell Precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic convention.
 GEO NJ. DICKSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
FOR TIRE COUNCIL.

We are authorized to announce Hon. Ben Goodrich, of Tombstone, as can didate for the Territorial Council, sub ject to the action of the Democratic convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
.PENNSY To ELECTRIFY
The MAIN LINE
Time Between Philadelphia and
keWYOTk to Be One Hour.

Philadelphia. Nov. 11.-Close on the
heels OF the electrincation OF the Penn
sylvania railroad from Harrison. a
Newark suburb. TO Long Island City.
comes the Official announcement that
the system from Manhattan and Jer-
sey City to Philadelphia will also be
electrified, and that the running time
between New York and Philadelphia.
n distance OF ninety miles, Will be re
duced 20 one hour. thus placing vii
liam PENIS city practically on the out
skirts OF New York.
The Westinghouse company is al
ready at work on the new engines.
which are capable OF n speed OF 100
miles an hour.
II is slso said that the next step in
the general electrihcation scheme will
be started on the division OF the road
between Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Both the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western system are considering
making like changes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
s4-Yearold Wife Murderer.

ViroQua. Wis, Nov. lin a At OF
insane jealousy. Eland Olson. eighty
four years old. killed his wife. one year
his junior. and then attempted suicide
Olso on frequent occasions recently
1t is reported. upbraided his wife, say
ing that she was receiving amatory at.
tentions from farm hand. A son OF
the aged couple found his mother wei
tering in her blood, with a deep cash
IN the back Of her head. where she
had been struck with an axe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
SUICIDE ON EXPRESS TRAIN
q. Frank Hall Shot and Killed Him.
self.


self.
Philadelphia. Nov. IL. - 3. Frank
Hall. a wealthy resident of St Mary's,
Pa. and brother of State Senator ].
X p. Hall and Judge Harry Alvin Hall,
shot and killed himself In a parlor car
on the Buffalo express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
According to a statement Of Judge
Hall. his brother had been Slightly
deranged mentally" for the last few
days, and at the time of the tragedy
was on his way to Philadelphia to con
suit a specialist
With a brother and several friends
Judge Hall walked into the dining car
of the express when the train left Ian
caster 1t was not noticed that Mr. Hall
acted strangely, and after dinner the
party returned TO the parlor car. A few
moments later the suicide asked TO be
excused for a moment He stepped
into the toilet compartment and closed
the door. Almost instantly there was
a revolver shot The door OF the com
partment was forced open and Mt
Hall was found lying on the floor. with
two bullet wounds IN his head. Death
was probably instantaneous.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

Rev. Or. A. n. Harding Elected 70 Sue
coed the Late Bishop satterlee.
Washington. Nov. i1.-Rev. Dr. Al
fred II. Harding, for the past twenty
two years rector OF st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, this city, was elected as
bishop Of Washington to succeed the
late Henry Y. Satterlee. az the fourth
meeting OF the thirteenth annual con
vention Of this diocese. Rev. Charles
II. Brent. bishop OF the Philippines.
who was elected twice. declined both
times. and Rev. DR.. Mann. of Trinity
church. Boston, elected at the third
meeting. ayso declined. -Four ballots
were taken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter extras. new. $375Q3.90; Penn
sylvania roller. clear. 81 a. 4.25; u
mills. fancy. $5.7565.90. RYE FLOUR
firm. at S4.1594.25 per barrel. WHEAT
firm: No. 2 red western. $l.03I24
1.04. CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow. To-
cal, 40 O. nc. OATS steady; No. 2
white. clipped. 5Slk a Sac; lower
grades, 521lc. HAY steady: timothy.
large bales sl45O. POULTRY: Live
steady: hens. l2h G13c.: old roosteTs,
955c. Dressed firm; choice fowl
1916; old ROSTERS. 10c. BUTTER
steady; extra creamery, 33c EGG
firm; selected, 33c.; nearby, 33c.
western. $50. POTATOES steady; PEI
bushel, 75Q soc. Sweet Potatoes, Eas;
ern Shore, Va, 81 a .25 per bbl
BALTIMORE-WHEAT carrier; No
2 spot. $lO3% G1.O4; steamer No. 2
spot, 9Sh q 9S1zc.; southern 9S1c0
Sl.01A. CORN easy; southern. zee;
year. 66G66Hc. OATS firm; white. No.
2, 536 53isc.; No. g. SIG 53c.; No.
b1M5li5c; mixed, No. 2, 51h6 52c.;
No. 3. 50ik oslo. BUTTER steady:
creamery separator extras, 2Sh q 29c.;
held, 21G22c.; prints. 29d 30c.; Mary.
land and Pennsylvania prints. 17il N
1Sc. EGGS firm: fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Vir.
ginia. 29c.; southern. Csc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
METHODIST EDITOR KILLED
Motor Car Accident Causes Death Of
Rev. Or. David Thomson.

St Louis. Mo-, Nov. 11.-Dr. David
Decamp Thompson, OF Chicago. editor
OF the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate. died as the result Of injuries re-
ceiced when he was struck by an auto
mobile. His right arm was broken. his
face cut and his body bruised There
were also internal injuries. DR.. Thomp
son was returning to the Lorraine no
tel. after attending a session OF the
Methodist foreign mission board. The
night was rainy and he had his um-
breila raised. AS he stepped of the
curb into Lindeu boulevard the auto
mobile struck him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
The Roosters.

AS soon as the young rooster begins
10 crow, You should either feed him TO
the threshing gang or sell him in the
market catalogued as the "old rooster"
variety. Rooster flocks should be con
stantiy culled and those which do not
meet the standard from a breed stand
point should be promptly disposed of
n some way From the ROSTERS our
hocks devlop and by constant wedding
ont be flock gradually improves il
standard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14

prime, y5.7o@5.yo. SHEEP steady;
lambs lower; prime wethers. S4l5p
lambs, sos; veal calves, sSdS'25.
HOGS lower; prime keavies, S6661O:
mediums. IS 90G5.e5; heavy Workers.
s5.S5Q5.90; light Workers. IS. 400 so;
pigs. S5.15Q6.3o. roughs. S4bO@b4O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
The Real Thin

He-Why do you consider Miss
Travers strong-minded?
She-Well, she travelled across the
continent three times without mailing
a single souvenir post card-Chicago
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14

Jane" foatod downward a voice,
'if that is Mrs. Soandso. I'm not in"
1T is Mrs. Soandso." fioated upward
a voice. "and she's glad to hear it,
Half Holiday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
Wealth and Dishonesty.

If dishonesty always brought riches
fewer candidates would consider it
worth while to bid for the votes Of
the plain people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE Sr-sss4 ehace- seq o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

is not even that of Mr.. Cleveland
VIII Teddy make the necessary
amend? Not much. He called
Judge Parker a liar and when
the insurance and railway com
panies confessed and sustained
Judge Parker Mr.. Rooseeelt
never offered one word of apol-
ogy. Mr.. Haskell asked Mr..
Roosevelt for proof Of the presi-
dents charges and he not only
refused to produce the proof.
but tried to excuse his widely
printed letter on Gov, Hasken's
connection with the Standard
Oil Co. When a gentleman in
the heat of temper makes a mis-
take he is always glad to make
the honorable amends. Why
does not Mr., Roosevelt produce
the proof on Mr.. Haskell or
apologize like a man?-Platt City
landmark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
DESCRIPTION.

Wilton Lackaye, the player, whose
eaustic wit has furnished more than
one good story, was at one time a
member Of a stock company in Chi
oago that made short trips through
Indiana and Illinois in the spring.
Among the company was a young
chap, the leading juvenile, who was
a native Of Evansville, Indiana, and
- was largely due to his repeated
pleadings that the manager consent
ed to give one performance in that
town.
On the -enmnany,s rett.ra e e en-
some one asked Lackaye what
sort Of a reception the leading iuve-
townsmen had given him.
"He was" replied Lackaye.
Greeted with round after round az
ILLUSTRATED Sunday Mag
azine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
AndersOn-w lkening.

The pretty suburban home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pressly Anderson
was the scene of a pretty white
and golden wedding last Tuesday
afternoon, in which Miss Matte
Neale Anderson and Mr.. Earl
Whitening were the happy prin-
cipals.
The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and
plants, with the white and gold
predominant everywhere. The
little Misses Rice, neices Of the
bride, were the flower girls, and
after scattering flowers along
the pathway to the lovely bridal
bell, then they returned to the
stairway and unwound white and
gold ribbons to make passage
way for the bridal party. To
the strains of the wedding march
executed by Miss Galloway
there came Miss Galloway and
Mr.. Smith, Miss Matte Ander
son and Mr.. Arthur Widening
followed by the bride and groom.
Rev. Leipbach, in an impressive
performed the cere-
nony. After congratulations a
delightful luncheon was served.
the immediate relatives and
5he H. G. L. Club were present.
Fhe bride is the bright and
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pressly Anderson, the
the popular younger son
II Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Whitening. |
have hosts Of friends who
DIN with the Ledger in hoping
hat all their days may be white
nd gold with very, very few
.hadows to mar their brightness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitening left
or the east Immediately after
he Odessa Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
A5sENTMINDED TELEPHONE GIRL

Gone Of the first clients I had.
remarked Irving G. Ackermann,
was a fellow that wanted a di-
vorce.
WELL I said, what seems to
be the trouble at your house?'
"'Oh, we just naturally don't get
along. She gets mad at me and
threatens all the time to 60 home
TO her mother and l can't stand, for
some Of the things she does. You
see, she was a telephone girl, and
every time | come home now and
say, Hello, dearie," she kind of
absentminded-like sits staring out
the window and says, Number +?
Number?" And that makes me
Wild San Francisco Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
QUITE A DIFFERENT THING
story Told by Senator Bsverldse u.
lustrates Some Peoples Ideas
Of Morality.

Senator Beveridge, during a re
cent address in Boston, illustrated a
moral idea with a story about a
fnancier.
Let me show you" he said,
what this fnancier's morality was
like, An acquaintance noticed one
day that he turned his head aside
as a young millionaire was passing.
What is the matterg the ac-
qu%aintance asked. Don't you speak
to young Currantsea any more? You
used to do a lot Of business with
him.
"Indeed I don't speak to him,
the fnancier shouted. Hadn't he
the audacity to say | swindled him
out Of $6O,OOO?'
"'0h, dear, no, he didn't, the
ether objected. He only said $4O,-
400
wei, that's different. I've
been m%isinformed, said the fnan-
cier in a Modified tone and turning
he bowed to the young millionaire
very graciously."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Real Estate Trainers.


L K Foulds to Fred Bleck-
schmidt land, consideration S40o.
W Fredendall to Sanford
Sellers ct al to land, considera-
ton 1878.
Sandford Sellers to VIM M
Hoge ct al land, consideration
1888.
Edna Truman ct al to Joseph
Vaughan lot, consideration 1913.
Lemuel NJ Gibson to Geo Box
ley land, consideration $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
BIRDS THAT euRY NUTS.

Birds as well as squirrels bury
nuts for winter use" said a teach
er who is an amateur o~rnithologist.
Il have watched jaybirds at work
in oak trees in the fall very often,
laying up stores for winter use.
'They were as busy as could be
taking the nuts and burying them
under the leaves on the ground.
They seem to have instinct that
leads them to find the nuts again.
In fact, | have seen a jaybird fly
down upon the ground and throwing
the snow aside uncover and secure
a buried apple core"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

And now that Cleveland letter
is found to be a forgery and has
proven a ''roorback" to Mr..
Roosevelt and his crowd. This
letter was said to have been writ
ten by the late President Cleve-
land. 1t said that Mr.. Taft was a
much better man than Mr.. Bry-
an. President Roosevelt, as he
usually does, never stopped to
investigate the genuiness Of the
letter, but rushed into print and
said, There now l told you So;
that Cleveland's opinion Of my
policies. Republican papers
everywhere printed it broadcast
and great use was made of it for
political effect. Now it is proven
a base forgery and the signature
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
GENEROSITY.

4 suppose you feel that you have
helped literature by establishing free
libraries p
No" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
its a little rough on authors and
publishers to put their work IN the
free list But l felt l ought to do
something for the public and that
was the one product | could cheaper
to the consumer without injury to
myself or friends. Washington
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Guaranteed Bank Deposits.

Arguments against the Dem
ocratic proposal to guarantee
bank deposits are not worth con.
sideration, is the way William
Marion Reedy puts it in his St.
Louis Mirror. There is no rea,
son why the banker shouldn't
give security to depositors. as
the people have to give security
Tor money to the banks. That
such a law would make more
reckless bankers is an absurd
assertion. 1t would make all
bankers more careful to protect
themselves against wildcat bank
ers. The law has been tried in
Oklahoma and it works well. 1t
is favored by a goodly portion Of
bankers themselves in both par.
ties in Kansas. A safety fund
plan was tried in New York in.
1929, or thereabouts, and failed
in a panic period because the
law was extended so as to cover
not only the circulation to the
banks that failed butall the other
debts of insolvent banks. and
was inadequate to that end. tt.
was tried in Vermont and was
found to work perfectly to the
end in view. The protection Of
bank deposits by a tax upon
shareholders in banks is as leo
Itimate function of government
as any that can be imagined.
When Mr.. Taft talks against
such a law he talks solely in be-
half Of the few bankers against
the many depositors. About the
worst that is said of the proposal
is that it is Socialistic. But that
means nothing, The government
is already Socialistic in an ex-
IRENE degree in many things
that are so good that no one
would change them. The bro.
lection OF the bank deposits of
the people against loss is good
thing for the people and it will
tend to make the banking
fraternity keepa sharp eye upon
the men in the business who ]
need watching and preven losses I
instead Of making them good. |
The banks now in big cities oc l
,asionally have to make over a
some weak institution to prevent
:rashes that might precipitate j
'uns. There have been two or ]
cases of this kind in St. $
-ouis- Why not make all bank t
responsible for all deposits. /
~ means of a fund raised e
taxation. 1t win driyea
bad bankers and it won't r
lurt good ones materially. a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Effect OF Beer.Driaking on German
Children.
tDr. Henry Smith Williams in McClure's Mag
zine for October)

tDr. Henry Smith Williams in McClure's Mag,
zine for ootober)
Some doubly significant obser-
vations as to the practical effects
Of beer and wine in dulling the
faculties were made by Bayer,
I who Investigated the habits of
591 children in a public school in
Vienna. These pupils we're rank
ed by their teachers into three
groups, u%enoting progress as
good fair or poor" re-
spectiyely. Bayer found, on in
vestigation, that 1874 of these
pupils took no alcoholic drink;
that 1854 drank alcoholics very sell
dom; but that 29l drank beer or
wine once daily; II drank it twice
daily; and three drank it with
every meal. OF the total abstain
ers, AZ per cent. ranked in the
school as good, 40 per cent
fair" and 9 per cent. as
poor. Of the occasional drink
"a per cent ranked as
good % per cent as fair
and Il per cent as poor. Those
who drank twice daily ranked 25
per cent. good So per cent.
fair" and IS per cent. "poor, "
Vi the three who drank thrice
one ranked as fair" and
the other two as poor. Stat
lstics of this sort are rather tire
some; but these will repay a
moments examination. AS
.schaffenburg, from whom |
quote them, remarks, detailed
is superfluous; the fig
lres speak for themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
IMPRovINe.

Doctor-Madam, you needn't wor-
~ about your husband. He's i'm
proving every day.
Anxious Wife-What encourage
ing symptoms have you seen, doc
tor?
Doctor-Well, madam, he's all
ready begun to kick about the size
Of the meals the hospital attendants
serve him.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
PHYSICAL PREPARATION.

'sWardley, is it true that YOU are
thinking Of running for congress ~
why, yes, Throstledyke L ex-
peet to do some running, Of course.
to improve my wind, but just now
I I'M taking lessons from a professor
Of boxing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

You prove your intelligence
when you pick ArbuckIes' Ar.
osa Coffee instead of the mis-
branded, misnamed mocha &
Java" as the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
ARBUcEIB BROS. New York CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04

years MT Wood was engaged as a shipping clerk for the Wilcox-Crit tenden Co.,, at Middletown While he was a resident of that city he served as chief of the fire depart ment, for twenty-three years he was a special officer on the police force and for fifteen years he was a deputy registrar of the second district. TIo has lived in Waterbury since 1902.
 The second of a series of enter tainments by the Women's Mission ary and Social union of the First Bap- list church was held in the church last evening, it being an address by J. c. Starbuck of Boston. MT Star buck, who is highly interesting talker, spoke on "In Natures School, or the Common Philosophy of Life. !" He said that many of our troubles were really caused by worry, which Is very destructive element. The optimist is in the long run far moro successful than the pessimist, and the man that begins to fret after one or two disappointments instead of press Ing on harder than ever is seldom successful. According to MT Star buck, We must understand our selves before we accomplish much in the school of life. The finite mind Is Of two kinds, the positive, which declares I will and the. negative, which says I may The latter tends to retard rather than spur person on" He said it was a matter of re- gret that more than 70 per cent of the high school graduates were girls. The young men should realize more what high school education means, and so many of them perhaps would not then enter the factories at an early age. Mir Starbuck, who is q poet and who delivered most of his address in poetry, is six feet tall. He weighs more than 190 pounds while four years ago he scaled only 14S The next entertainment will be on Tuesday evening, January 5, when an address will be delivered by the Rev Dr Haywood, former pastor of the First Baptist church.