davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02

was the first of the Iowa delegates to
arrive He reached Denver this morn
ing. The remainder of the delegation
is expected to arrive Sunday and will
open headquarters at the Brown Pal
ace. O'Mallory says that the Iowa
delegation will be in favor of John
Mitchell for vice president, if the IL
linois delegation will put him forward.
The delegation is instructed for Bryan.
There are two things" said Mr..
O'Mallory, that our. delegation Will
certainly support. One is a strong
plank in the platform,
and the other is a law guaranteeing
bank deposits. These are practically
the only prospective planks of the
platform that we have discussed and
1 think the delegation is agreed unan-
imously upon those. I, myself, am
a banker. and 1 heartily favor the de-
posit guarantee plan"
Like many others of the arriving
delegates Mr.. O'Mallory visited Mr..
Bryan at Fairview on his way to Dem
yer.
ingalls, Is Mentioned.
The Ohio friends of NJ. E. ingalls,
of that state early today sprang his
name for the vice presidency, and are
strenuously urging him as the most
available of all candidates for the sec
ond place He is said to be the 39th
man to be mentioned in connection
with this office, and the. 40th may ar
rive at any moment.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
NOT SAVAGE AFTER ALL
Negro Arrested at Monroe Isn't Mail
Pouch RObber.

Monroe. Mich, July 2.-Postoffice In
spector Stuart of Chicago. arrived here
today with Inspector Davis. of Denver.
and after inspecting the negro taken
into custody here Tuesday evening on
suspicion of being Charles Savage, alias
Stevenson, wanted for alleged connec-
tion with the $4,000 registered mail
robbery at Kansas City, declared that
he is not Savage.
There is a resemblance, but Davis
who once arrested Savage unhesitat-
ingly declared that the local prisoner is
not the much wanted mail robber The
negro says that his name is E. w.
Thomas and that he is a solicitor of
funds for a negro home at Macon, Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
IN RACET0 STAY.
Charles A. T0wne Hopes to b
Vice Presidential Nominee.
Will Be No Ambiguity in In
junction Plank.

Denver, Colo, July Fresh from his
visit of yesterday to William ]. Bryan
at his home in Lincoln, Charles A.
Towne of. New York, candidate for vice
president on the Democratic ticket, ar
rived here today and at once placed
himself in touch with the leaders of
his party now on the ground.
You can say that I am in the race
to stay" said Mr.. Towne land I have
every reason to feel that I will be
nominated. 1 have been assured Of the
support of a large number of the New
York delegation and 1 believe that at
the proper time they all will be for
also has come information that my
candidacy is acceptable and pledges of
active support"
Mr.. Towne said that he discussed at
length with Mr.. Bryan the various
planks of the platform and particular
ly that bearing on the subject of the
issuance of writs of injunction by fed
eral judges in labor cases.
.'On that proposition" said Mr..
Towne, you can emphatically state
that there will be no straddle and no
ambiguity. The anti-injunction plank
will be so framed as to meet with favor
from a large majority of the working
men of the country"
Another plank which in all probable
ity will be incorporated in the platform.
and which was discussed at length
with Mr. Bryan, will embody the pro-
position of an International neutraliza-
ton of the Philippine islands. ''The
belief was entertained" said Mr..
Towne, "that such a policy would re-
suit in an avoiding the necessity for
tremendous military defensive expenses
! and give assurance of the development
of those islands under our guidance
toward proximate independence. Fur
thermore, it is likely that there will be
distinct pronouncement that a per-
manent system of dependencies is out
of harmony with our institutions and
that the discharge of the duties that
have come to us with the Philippines
as result of the Spanish war will not
be permitted to defect us permanently
from the course of our true national
progress"
That. he said, was in harmony with
Mr.. Bryan's own views.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in relative to the attitude of
the New York delegation on the presi-
dent and the platform. So far they
have not pledged themselves to any
thing or anybody.
The New York delegation" said Mr..
Towne, lis coming here in good faith
to have council with the delegated
Democracy of the country and will be
guided in it's action after 1t arrives
here by the results of that council"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
Mexican Revolution Doesn't De-
serve Name Says ]. COrwin.
Simply a Sortie on Part OF
Band of Robbers.
COVER CROOKEDNESS.
Make Patriotism the Pretense
for Their Action.
Reports From Scene Of Disturb
ances Have Been Exaggerated

Dallas, Tex, July 2.-That the revo-
luton in Mexico is not revolution at
all and that. the reports of 'uprisings
there are greatly exaggerated is the
statement of J. Corwin, a prominent
mining man of. .Guanajuato. Mexico,
who is now in Dallas. Mr.. Corwin has
extensive interests in Mexico and since
the first rumors of the strife beyond
the Rio Grande. he has been in COM
munication by wire with. his repre-
sentatives in the republic.
II am able to state,'' said Mr. Cor
win last night, "that this socalled
revolution is nothing more or less than
a sortie on the part of band of rob-
bers and desperadoes who are cover
ing up their crookedness under the
guise of politics and are pretending a
patriotic movement.
Quiet Along the Border.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 2.-Nothing has
occurred along the Mexican border
today to disturb the peace and quiet.
Juarez soldiers and officials again
guarded the city strongly last night,
however, expecting an attack.
Mayor Mateus sat all night in his
office with a rifle on his lap ready to
lead men to repel invaders, but no
disturbance occurred.
A persistent report is circulating in
Juarez that troops had an engage
ment with revolutionists near Casa
Grandes yesterday morning, but 1t is
unconfirmed No train from there will
arrive until tonight and the govern
ment has charge of the wires.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
JURY NOT TO AGREE.
Theory of Many Who Have Followed
Evidence i'm the Carr Case.

Marion, Kan, July 2.-The evidence
in the Carr murder trial was all in
last evening. Both sides seem certain
of victory, but many who heard the
evidence believe the jury will not agree
on a verdict. The defense introduced
evidence to show the good character
of Carr. Two letters were read-one
from the Santa Fe and one from Wells
Fargo company-stating that he had
resigned to secure a better position.
The wife of the defendant was placed
upon the stand and testified as to the
time when her husband returned home
on that fateful morning of March 20,
and as to his appearance, in an effort
to support the theory that Carr made
the trip from Kansas City on the out
side instead of the inside of the car.
Carr did not testify.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
POTTER COMFORTABLE
Growing PerceptibIy Weaker, Say His
Physicians.

Cooperstown, n. Y, July 2.-There is
no change in Bishop Potter's condition
since the last bulletin issued last night,
except that the patient is growing per-
ceptibly weaker. He retains conscious
ness and is reported to be cheerful and
free from pain
Doctors Janverin and Basset remain
ed with their patient all night.
The bishops daughter, Mrs. Davidge
is expected to arrive today from Califor-
mia.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
MORE RAIN is FALLING.
Light showers In Topeka and Else
where Today.

The threatening weather conditions
have prevailed in Topeka since early
this morning and light drizziing show
ers have fallen at intervals during the
day though the precipitation has
amounted to only 10 of an inch. A
general area of low pressure prevails
to the south and west of this point and
the general weather conditions are IL
able to remain In a disturbed condition
for the remainder of the week at least.
Light rains have fallen in the valley
of the Kaw and its tributaries which
will affect the river at this point Sat
urday 1t is not expected that they
will cause a rise but they will stop the
fall At s O'Clock this morning the
river gauge measured 14.9 feet fall
of 81 feet during the past "a hours.
The following were the temperatures
sinca z O'clock this r1aarrirs.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
EVANS HAS GOUT.
Admiral Submits to Operation al
POughkeeDSie

New York, July Especial dispatches
from Poughkeepsie says that Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans, who is spend
ing the summer at Lake Mohonk has
submitted to an operation for gout.
The admiral has been suffering from a
chaIky substance in the tissues A large
quantity of chalk was taken out by DIR.
G. w. Pocher. The result of the op-
Grafton was to greatly relieve the ad-
miral. who apart from this complaint
Is we'll and cheerful.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02

him. The Denver Times presents him
to you as slight token of esteem
and with every confidence that he will
help to bear the party burden and join
harmoniously in the grand march to
success. Head him towards the White
House and watch him arrive
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
Weather Indications

Chicago, July Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy with probably show
ers tonight or Friday. Not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02
HALSTEAD DEAD.

Cincinnati, o., July 2.-Murat Hal
stead, the veteran editor. described as
very low in earlier dispatches today.
died at his home here this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-02

John P. O'Mallory Of Perry, Ia,
delegate from the seventh district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
THINKS sYLVANlTE GOOD

''I was in the Sylvanite district for six weeks and walked as many miles and tested as many rocks as any other man there during that time," said Al Brockman yesterday.
 Asked for an opinion of the district MT. Brockman continued: was ney- CT in a district where as many gold showings could be found, but as the rich veins have been small, in some instances amounting to 10 more than mere seam. However, am firmly of the opinion that some valuable pro- ducing properties will be developed at Sylvanite.
 ''The prospects aJ Sylvanite be- lieve are better for milling proposi- tion than for quantities of high grade ore.
 At present I should say that there
 are 400 people Tn the district, but much of the excitement which was present during the early days of the camp has worn off and things are now steadying down to work. Camp & Ish have a carload of ore sacked ready for shipment and as i came out to the railroad I met teams going out to haul this ore to .Hachita! Thinks Courtiand Winner. Before going to Sylvanite Mir. Brock
 man spent several weeks in the new Courtland district, rorth of Dougras It is his opinion that the Courtlahd 1 district will be able to niake good
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
Company Has Been Hampered By Scarcity of Teams and Water-Plenty Of Ore In Sight.

TICSON. Dec. 11.-(Special-)- There has been little said regards op erations at Helyetia in the papers lately. but more ore is being develop ed daily and the mine is speeding on ward to success.
 The management has been success ful in securing a very favorable con ftract fro mthe Globe company which enables them to ship their sulphide ores at a handsome profit.
 Al nresent there is almost sufficient lore being shipped to pay all expenses and it Is expected there VIII pc Sei- ficient freighters plying between nei' yetia and the Southern Pacinc at vas in a very short time to make Heiveea seli-supporting. oo The shaft has been sunk to the 4oc' foot level, and large station has been cut, an adequate pumping plant in- stalled, and drift is now being rush cd to pick up the ore body at this level.
 ! Development is being continued on the upper levels with very favorable results
 1 The great wan of the camp is this time is teams There is no scarcity of shipping ore, but there is a dearth of transportation. With this supplied Helyetia Is bound to win. At this time about 25 tons are being shipped daily of a grade that makes the ore profitable to mine. Some of the work ings have been abandoned and allowed to fill with water. but the present ore bodies appear to be inexhaustible.
 Il is said to be the purpose of the company to make the mine pay it's way pending the erection of reduction works on the ground. something planned for in the near future. With
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11

erty within said city subject to taxa
 ton. on October 24, 1908, in conform ity with an Act of Congress. approved March 1, 1898, entitled, "An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage
 of local or special laws in the Terri tories, to limit Territorial Indebted ness. etc" Said water works bonds are to be numbered serially from one
 to one hundred inclusive, for the sum of S1,250 each, dated the 2nd day of January, 1909, and said street i'm provement bonds are to be numbered serially from one to one hundred in elusive, for the sum of S1,250 each, dated the 2nd day of January, 1909, all said bonds shall become due tweh- ty-fve (25) years after the date thereof, and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annun, payable
 semi-annually.' on tle first Monday in January, and July of each year;
 Provided, however, that it shall be stipulated in said bonds that the Mayor and Common Council of said city of Bisbee reserve the right to pay off and retire any and all of said bonds in their numercial order at any time from and after the expiration
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
WILL MAKE ANOTHER
 FRE|GET DIVISION
Southern Pacific ContempIates Dividing Freight Division
 East of Tucson.

TUCSON, Dec. Especial l--it has been trep9rted to the Star on reliable authority that there is a movement on foot to divide tho freight division east of Tucson. which now extends from Tucson L, Lordsourg, into two divisions. If such action is taken 1t will mean the lOss to Tucson. of approximately seventy railroad men. sT
 Not long since the western division between Yuma and Tucson was divia- ed. and as consequence about four teen railroad men were compelled to leave Tucson and take up their resi- 'dence in Yuma. A greater number of men are employed on tie eastern division. and the segregation of this division would mean no small loss to the city in business way.
 That any such action was conteln. plated by the railroad officials was not known to the business men until this week, and it is probable that as soon as a meeting can be arranged for, conference will be asked be tween a committee of business men and Superintendent Whalen. The cause assigned for the contem plated division of the eastern end O, the Tucson division is the sixteen hour law. It so happened, that in some cases, it is necessary to send all engine from Tucson east to bring in some train and crew which has been compelled to tie upon the road by reason of the expiration of the sixteen hours on duty.
 1t is believed that a majority of the trainmen. who would be effected by the division, would be opposed to the action, as q great number have their homes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF coCHISE, TERRI TORN OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Rouzer, deceased.
 Notice of settlement of final account and hearing petition for distribution.
 Pursuant to an order of this court, made and entered on the 2nd day of December, 1908, notice is hereby given that Ellen E. Smith, the administratrix of the estate of Mary E. Rouzer, de, ceased, has presented for settlement, and filed herein her final account ol her administration, and has also filed herewith her petition praying that the residue of said estate be distribut. ed to the persons entitled thereto, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of Decem Der. 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock'a m., of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house ID the city of Tombstone, County of Co chise, has been duly appointed the time and place for the settlement oi said account and the hearing of said petition. when and where any person interested in said estate may appear and file objections fn writing to said matters and contest the same. Dated this 2nd day of December 1908
 - J. F.. JAMES.
 Clerk of Said Court
 Review want ads bring results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
DOUGLAS GOLF. >%~@%~%~&<%~<%~< {

The entertainment committee or the Country club purposes 10 popularize Saturday evening sIpck keTs at the club and with this end in view have sent ont notices to the members which dis close something of Ekeir plans
 Last winter it was decided to make Saturday nights feature at the club, to hold rather informal smokers, with from time to time some set program, bat to let it be a night when a mem her could feel certain that by going out to the club he would be sure 10 meet a number of fellow members There have been many very pleasant nights in consequence. but with the warm weather of last summer, the Saturday evening attendance fell of and the idea had not been taken up again this fall Now the entertain ment committee intends to push plans and to make these Saturday evening gatherings a popular club feature. This comes partially as the result oi some discussion on the subject at the meeting of the members which was held. iast Saturday night
 I&is said that chess and bridge whist clubs are already organizing within the club to hold their sessions on these Saturdays and other social features will also be arranged. The i committee states it's desire of having suggestions of ideas made to them to aid in the srccess of their plans. asks [ the members who enjoy chess or bridge to join one of the clubs and urges all members to come out and take advantage of the opportunity of enjoying a pleasant evening socially spent even if they play neither o Chose games.
 There are live wires on the commit. tee and the Country club Saturday nights will undoubtedly be made not only social feature of the club. bun one of the main features of masculine social fife in Douglas during the win
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
rEMpE MoRmel Rlps.

TEMPE, Ariz, Dec. Ie.-Bids for the construction os the auditorium ana gymnasium of tIfe Tempe normal school will close December fs. The cost of the building will be 4,0v6. The work of construction will be un- der the supervision of the architect, Thornton Fitzhugh.
 MT. Fitzhugh's designs show a building admirably adapted for the purpose. ArchitecIurally the building is designed to harmonize with those alreaddy erected. It will be of brick with stone facings. There will be two main floors, the lower one for the gymnasium and the upper for the au- ditorium. The main entrances at the back and front will be fianked with stone pillars and led up to with con crete steps. There are four exits to the auditorium
 The gymnasium is 60x65 feet with boys dressing room at one end ana the girls at the otber. There are galleries at each end. The apparatus will all be movable so that dances can be held in the gymnasium. One balcony which is 5 1-2 feet above the floor, will be used fur the orchestra. The gym is well provided with show CT baths, lockers, closets, etc. The height of the ceiling is IS feet ana that of the auditorium roor 8.
 The auditorium will have a seating capacity of SS0, which includes 2se gallery seats. IL will be used for commencement day and all school ex- ercises. The gallery is built on the santilever principle, the posts which support it being placed behind the last row of seats so as 1ot ot obstruet the view. The stage will extend near " the entire width of the auditorium. which will be 69x75 feet deep and the proscenium arch 34 feet wide and IS feet high. It is nanked at each end by dressing roons wAich will be two stories high. It wfa also be provided by a fly gallery and an asbestos cur tain. The walls of the auditorium are built of brick, metal lath and plaster, an air space being eft between the brick and plaster to form a sound ing board.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
MEXICAN MINE FIGURES

The Stau6ucAt department Oi tuS Mexican federal government has just issued 8 booklet showing the number of mining and industrial companies registered from 1886 to 1907, a period of more than twenty-one years, togeth- CT with a resume of the capital in vested, showing that almost twice as much American capital has been m vested as Mexican capital. The hg' ures as given for 1SS6-1907 are as fol lows:
 Mexican capital invested. $47o,o09.- 46S, silver; American capital, $336 901 ,000. gold: English capital. eo2.' 169,717; German, 03,S17 800 marks; French. S3,757 ,500 francs; Austro Hun garfan. 100000 fiorins; Spanish, 12,- 334 300 pesetas; Italian. 30O,O0O liras.
 From 1892 to 19e., the distribution in countries Of caPftal invested, as shown by the public register of com, panies. was as follows:
 Mexican, $114 1907 ,250. silver: Amer jean. $I7,257 800, gold: English, e677,- 400; German. 100000 marks.
 The total shown for the entire per. iod aggregates $I sos, ,41S,697, Mexican euFreuey
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-11
WILL
 PUT UP FIGHT ON JAP TREATY
Will Try To Force Recognition of Senate's Perogative As the Treaty Making Power of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Root Takahira convention. or agreement, CT exchange of notes, or whatever it may be called. defining the views of Japan and the United States with is, apparently certain to bring a crisis in relations between the senate and the administration, with reference to the nature and control of the treaty making power.
 Senators see ahead of them the pros pect that, if they do not make a de teimined stand in this connection for the senate's right to have the final word concerning treaties, they will set q precedent that will mark the be- ginning of the senate's elimination as part of. the treaty-making power. Thus Senator Money, of Mississippi. who is back in Washington improved in health and ready for a fight, has declared to friends that he intends to do everything in his power to force recognition of the senate's preroga- tive in this connection.
 The senator makes no criticisms of the pact or agreement which has been adopted. He doesn't know enough about it to pass final opinion on Its merits; but he does feel strongly that If 1t is treaty which has been put in to the form of a diplomatic note-ex- change. it will be the duty of the sen ate to investigate, and to take what ever steps may be necessary 10 pro tect it's constitutional rights in con nection with treaties.
 IFr ir aIY fhaF tion will divide the parties Senator Cullom of Illinois, chairmaH Of the for. eign relations committee, after a long discussion with Secretary Root, has been convinced that there is no i'm propriety in the arrangement as IL has been made.
 Secretary Root has played it fine with the senate. There seems to be no difference of opinion on this point among both the friends and the critics. His pact was put out to the world just on the eve of the assem- bling of congress. The whole coun- try has been pleased; the world s diplomats nave accepted it as a great achievement and as a guarantee of peace on the Pacific for many years and it is not the easy thing to make fight against proposal which has made good with all the world and especially with tle people of tie United States and Japan. For the senate to reject it for 2 technical reason which would never be under. stood by people outside the United States, and not more than half III. ! derstood by the people of this cnun' try Would he at best a u9st InaFH cious pelformance ksts5--