davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE
marlborough BIenbtT|

AGIahtlN AAA9s Ns %
Would be one of their notable at
fractions were 1t located in New
York. London, or Paris. In Allan
tic CITY it has contributed much 10
the popularity of the resort
throughout the entire year, but par
tieuIarly during the fall and win
ter season.
The high-class music for which
the house has become justly cele-
brated continues every evening.
Only distinguished artists appear.
During November. December. and
January NO EXTRA CHARGE is
made for private bathrooms, and
they are each equipped with hot
and cold SEA WATER, as well as
fresh wafer and running artesian
ice water.
In both the American plan and
the a la carte dining rooms WHITE
SERVICE is used exclusively.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS,
PrOprietOrs and Managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. f. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, 1901 + street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Tie warm weather of yesterday and
today caused another drop in prices of
eggs and butter. Receipts of the former
commodity so far exceeded even the
active demands which were recorded
that the decrease was inevitable.
Dressed poultry also suffered because
of the unreasonable weather. Mer-
chants refused TO take chances on
dressing their stock and as a result
there was u scarcity on this grade of
stun which caused figures TO rise. Re
ceipts and demands on other goods,
while not as active as yesterday, were
steady.
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia. 23a2ic: strictly
fresh, S. ". Va, Ag22ci storage. IL
Chsese-N. Y. factory, large. l5a17c;
fiats. l64l7c: small, 16gI7c; far to good,
l4ul5C.
Buuer-Western. first. 29a3Oc; seconds.
2142sc; process, fancy, 25g26c; fair 70
gOOt. Zl0ZZC; dairy, choice, ZUl2IC;
2-Ol packed. fresh, $4,000.
POULTRY.
Turk ys-Live. per pound, toms.
lie. hens. lie. Chickens-Live, per
pound, fancy, large, l3c; medium, i31ac;
small, lie; hens, l2c; ROSTERS, &c.
Ducks-Live, per pound, spring, u412c
NASI9N AtNs 4NCe-t1s 4JetA-G VI
Drcs cd, per pound. hens, Lndrawu,
}JHloc, average, undrawn. l51l6c. OLD
toms, I5c. Chlckens-Dressed large, 14s5
l5c; small, l5gl6c; hens, choice, l3gl4c;
rOOs'Crs. Sc. Ducas-l2GI4C. Geese
lO9l2C.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Ful dressed. I0u11c Hog
dressed calves, 9GlOc. Hams-Coun-
try sugar cured. I4al6c. HOgs-Small
ana neat per cWts ici medium.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbL)-York Imperial,
packed, S2z5gA00; Wine Sap. s.. 50Q4 80;
CranDerries. per box. Sl-50aS225. Grape
fruit-FIorida, $3.50H4.J0. Oranges-Flor-
ida, $25g3Uo. Potatoes, bbL 81. 25u2. UJ;
sweet potatoes. Dbl, $25OlL45J, vans
DblY SLJolS0Q. Cabbage, per JOG lbs.
eOcI$lUJ Cucumbers, bu., S25Jllz %
Onions. bus. 65Hsjc. Celery, crate.
$5.25a4.z5. Squash, Fla, per basket.
1LU4l50. Beans, per basket, 81 25lt2 70.
Egg plants. pc. crate, 81 5Vg2-25. Pep
pers. crate, SL5gI2.U0. CaulihJWer, per
crate. $l.Z5Q2.Z5.
GRAIN.
Wheat-CEo!ce, Sl.QJ4L02; fair to good,
s5cltSl0g; ordinary, sJ453c.
Rye-I5c-
Corn-shellcd. white. CJqC7c: sheHed,
yellow. 64Q65C.
New corn-Ear, $3.O0a3l0
Oats-Western, white. No. 2. 51a6oc;
mixed. b5a5Gc.
Hay-Tir.othy. Western. No. /. SIS O4
ls.pJ. " estern, No. 2. S1TUOlgIS5U: Vest
err. mixed. $lG.5ygIZ5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks
%. -. - Close.

tQuouItions furnished by Post & Flsgg.
members Of New York Stock Exchange. 1891
, ST. EVIL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17
SPEECH OF sen. LODGE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

fullness and with ~eloquence, your tenn
porary chairman has already review
ed the history OF the party, has given
you account Of what has been done,
and has set forth what we hope and
mean to do. My duty is merely to aid
you, so far as 1 can, in the orderly
and prompt transaction of the bust
ness which has brought US together.
That business is Notwithstanding
less than to name here the two men
who, speaking with the simplicity of
truth, will be the e President and
Vice President of the United States.
In order to win for them, and for u
party, an assured as well as a merited
victory, we must defeat u oppon-
ents, whose exclusion from power
is desired by the country and de-
served by them.
No political party in modern times
can show such a record of achieve
ment during the past fifty years as
the Republican party. Upon that
record we can tan and challenge all
Corners to the lists. But 1t is well
to remember that the test we have to
meet is much less severe. This is a
comparative world. We do not go
forth to contest the great prize with
an ideal party, which we sometimes
see beautifully depicted by persons of
self-confessed superiority and chronic
discomfort. The g%littering abstraction
which they present lever existed yet
On sea or land. 1t CLEANS upon us in
printers ink but it has neither sub
stance nor organization nor candi-
dates must be taken from the ranks
of men and cannot be the floating
phantoms of an uneasy dream. The
American people must choose next
November between US and the Demo
cratic party. With the Democratic
party, and with that alone, must the
comparison be made. We differ from
that party in some important partic-
ulars. We, both, It is true, have a
past and a history but we treat those
wish to keep their past a very pro-
found secret. We seek by all means
TO publish OUTS to the world. II we
refer to their history they charge ms
With calumny. We regard ours
truthful and undistorted. as u great
ast glory. To the youth Of the coun-
try they say-"Judge US solely by
,,,r undiscovered future" We say
Read our record. Judge is By our
past and our present and from these,
learn what we are-what we have
been and what we mean to be-" Re
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

tunes. the vast extent and power Of
modern combinations Of capital. made
possible by our present conditions.
which have brought upon us, In these
later years, problems p~ortentous in
their possibilities, and threatening.
not only our social and political well
fare, but even our. personal freedom,
ii they are not boldly met and wisely
solved.
The great body of the American
people, neither very rich nor very
poor, the honest, the thrifty, the hard
working, the men and women who
earn and save have no base envy
40 fanatic hatred of wealth, whether
Individual or corporate, if it has been
honestly gained and is wisely and
generously employed with a sense of
responsibility to the public. But this
great body of our people, by habit and
by instinct alike, wisely conservative,
these people, who are the bone and
sinew of wi country and upon whom
it's fortunes and its safety rest, began
to observe with deep alarm, the re-
cent manifestations of the new econ
omic conditions. More and more they
unes and these huge combinations of
capital were formed a1d built up by
tortuous and dishonest means and
through a cynical disregard of the
very laws which the mass OF the peo-
pie were compelled to obey. They be
gan to fear that political power was
being reft from their hands and put
into possession of the money holders
that their dearest rights were in dan
ger, that their hopes of and
advancement were cut off by business
systems which they could not under,
stand but by which the Individual
was sacrificed and held down.
To those who looked beneath the
surface an ominous unrest was appar-
emit. The violent counsels of violent
men, who aimed at the destruction OF
property and the overthrow of law,
began to be heard and hardened to.
The great, order loving, Industrious
masses of he American people turn
ed away from these advocates of vic
lence, but at the same time, demand
ed that the Government should give
them. in lawful, and reasonable ways,
the protection to which they were en-
titled, against the dangers they justly
apprehended.
The great duty of fulfilling these
righteous demands, like all the great
public services of the last half cen.
fury, was imposed upon the RepubIi-
can party and they have not finched
from the burden. Under the lead Of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17
Gentlemen of the Convention

Gentlemen of the Convention
/ thank you sincerely for the great
honor you have done me in choosing
me to preside owe your deliberations
For it is a great honor to be the pro
siding office of the Republican Ma
tiolal Convention. I can conceive OF
Conventions have indeed heard OF
Conventions where the honor of such
a post as that now occupied by me, is
dubious, and where, If excitement is
present, pleasure is conspicuous by its
absence. But to be the presiding Of
fcer of a Republican Convention is
ever a high distinction to which no
man can be insensible. Gentlemen of
the Convention, again I thank you.
I shall not delay or detai1 you with
many words. Your resolutions will
set forth the principles Of the party
and declare the policies upon which
we shall ask for h support Of the
people of the United States. With
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

demand.
We ask for the confidence and sup
port of the American people q use
we have met the problems of the day
and have tried patiently to solve them
We appeal for votes and for the pov'r
er they confer because we uphold the
Presidents policies and shall con-
appeal with confidence because we
have a well defined policy and are not
like Dur opponents. fumbling in the
dark to find some opinion on some
thing.
We believe in the maintenance of
law and order and i'm the support of
the courts in all their rights and dig
lity. We believe in equal rights for
all men and are opposed to special
privileges for n a or any class
OF men. high or low. rich or poor We.
who established the gold standard.
are pledged to the cause of u fin
ance. We stand for protection to
American industry and American Ia
Dor, AID we will resist all the assaults
of free trade under whatever name
it comes disguised. We will zee TO
the defence of the country. We mean
to have a navy worthy of the Amer
lean name. We seek peace n
friendship with all the Nations but
alliance with none. Yet. we have no
intention of being a Hermit Nation"
The great services of the President
to the Worlds peace will be continued
by the party which he has led. We
are a party fit to rule and govern
to legislate and administer. and not
a fortuitous collection of atoms whose
only form of thought or motion is to
p Above all. we are true 10
our traditions and to our past: True
now, as we were il the days of Lin
coln.
In this spirit we must prevail-by
this sign we must conquer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

has grappled with the new problems.
bora OF the new conditions. It has
been no light task. Dangerous ex-
tremes threatened on either hand. On
the one side were the radicals of re-
action, who resisted any change at
all;-on the other side were the rad
icals of destruction who wished to
change everything. These two forms
of radicalism are az far apart at the
outset as the pales, but, when carried
out, they lead alike to revolution. Be-
tween these two extremes the Repub-
lican President and the Republican
Congress were compelled to steer and
while they advanced steadily, soberly
and effectively, they were Obliged to
repel the radical assaults on either
hand.
Yet, Notwithstanding all these diff
f1culties, much has been accomplish
ed. h response of the people to
the policies urged by the President
has been so emphatic that it has
been made clear. ono for all. that
the Government OF the United States
is never to be dominated by money
and financial interests, and that the
political party which permits itself
to be ruled by them is thereby doom
ed to defeat.
The policy of the Republican party,
in dealing with these new and formid-
able questions which have taken con-
crete form in enormous combinations
OF capital and in great public service
corporations, has been formulated and
determined. That policy is to use
government regulation and s~upervis-
ion for b control of corporations
and necessary instruments of com.
merce and business may be preserved
as useful servants and not destroyed
because they have threatened to be-
come dangerous masters.
This policy is the absolute opposite
of government ownership and all like
measures, advocated by our oppon.
ents, which end directly to Social.
ISL anu 10 90 us dICSuQdnL m1S0T1GS
and evils.
It is in pursuance of this policy,
shaped and settled, during the past
few years, that old laws have been en-
forced and new ones enacted.
Nothing is more destructive to the
respect for 1aw-the chief bulwark of
civilized society-than t. place laws
upon the statute book in order to
still public clamor and satisfy the peo-
pie, but which it is never intended to
enforce. The worst laws imaginable
are those which are allowed to rust,
unused, because, If enforced, they
might Interfere with vested abuses
or curb the rich and powerful.
The President has enforced the
laws as he found them on the statute
book. For this performance of his
sworn duty, he has been bitterly at
tackled. It was to be expected. Vest
ed abuses and profitable wrongs cry
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

out loudly when their entertainments
are carried, and some one is sure to
be hurt when the bayonets OF the Law
are pushed home. In the great Am
erican Electorate money has few
votes but it can command many
voices and cause many birds to sing.
The result is that the President Is
the best abused and the most popular
man in the United States today. He
has beef more abused than any pres.
dent except Washington, Lincoln and
Grant. He possesses the love and
a degree never equalled except by
Lincoln and Washington. May it not
be said. in sober truth, that the fear
less performance of duty is not with
out it's exceeding great reward?
But the work has not ceased with
the enforcement of existing laws. A
| Republican Congress and a Republi-
can President have placed new laws
upon the statute books, designed to
carry out the Republican policy Of
government regulation in a safe, rea-
soaable and effective manner The
Elkins law, aimed at preferential re-
bates, which lave been the curse of
our transportation and our business:
the supervision of railroads more eff
Elective, and the Pure Food law, which
has beef in the highest degree. ben
fcent to the masses of our people,
are all monuments of the policy and
the labors of the Republican Party.
The President, who has e his
party and the people in this great work
retires. by his own determination,
from his high office on the fourth of
March next. His refusal of a renom-
nation, dictated by the loftiest mot
ives and by a noble loyalty to Amer
lean traditions, is final and irrevoca-
BILE. Any one, who attempts to use
his name as a candidate for h pres
idency, impugns- both his sincerity
and his good faith, two OF the Pres
ident's greatest and most conspic-
uous qualities, upon which no shadow
has been cast. That man is no
friend to Theodore Roosevelt and
does not cherish his name and fame.
who now, from any motive, seeks to
urge him as a candidate for the great
Office which he has finally declined.
The President has refused what his
countrymen would gladly give him;
he says what he means and means
what he says, n his party and his
country will respect his wishes as
they honor his high character and
great public service.
But, although the President retires,
he leaves his policies behind him. To
those policies the Republican Party
stands pledged. We must carry out
as we have begun, regardless alike of
the radicals of reaction and the rad
icals of revolution. We must hold
fast to that which is good while we
make the advances which the times
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

Fear never but you shall be con
sistent in whatever variety of actions.
so that each be honest and natural
in their hour. For of one will. the
actions will be harmonious, however
unlike they seem. These varieties are
lost sight of when seen at a little dis
lance, at a little height of thought.
One tendency unites them all. The
voyage of h best ship is a zigzag
line of a hundred tacks. This is only
microscopic criticism. See the line
from a sufficient distance. and II
straightens itself to the average ten
dency. FOUR genuine action will eN-
plain itself and will explain your 9th
er genuine actions. Your conformity
explains nothing. Act singly. and what
you have already done singly. will
you now.-Ralph Waldo EN-
erson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17
How would you like to be
The Ice Man
The Roswell Gas Co.'S.

Delivery men always receive a
cordial welcome, for every one
knows that they are bringing
cool solid purity to temper the
summer heat and help make life
worth the living. Every house.
holder knows that the Roswell
Gas Company's Ice is absolutely
pure as it is male from distilled
water and contains no solid
matter gathered from the earths
drainage. Do you buy Roswell
Gas Companv's pure Ice. or just
any kind OF old ice?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

Boellner, the Jeweler. has 1t cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-17

Russell builds new wagons q
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

Republican reporter a few days ago when here. Lady MeuX first saw Miss Yaw some four years ago at the old Sarah Siddons house near Re gents Park, where she was living with Mme. Guydo Hardelot, the composer. She invited the American girl to her country place near Lon don for the day and kept her there a month. Miss Yaw had engage ments~ in London but Lady MeuX cancelled them by telegraph and paid Miss Yaw more than enough to GOV CT the loss.
 The following year Miss Yaw de- clared that she simply must return to her musical career and she made contracts to appear in Paris and to continue her studies at the same time.
 Lady Meux followed her to Paris. leased a flat for her in the Champs Elysees quarter. furnished it with a magnificence and taste extraordinary to behold and turned it over to the protege. Not content with this, she sent to San Francisco for Miss Yaw's mother to come to Paris for the win ter. and transferred Ellen Beach Yaw's bank account the generous al lowance she took away from Lord Essex.
 While Miss Yaw was wearing the finest diamond necklace seen in Paris in the American set. and every week appearing in a wonderful new gown. Lady Essex was trying to re coup the family fortunes by starting laundry in London. Her own small portion, given her upon her marriage by her father. Beach Grant, was long ago dissipated. her husband being at
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.

See DeMund Lumber company's ad. for builders information.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

Look for DeMund Lumber company's advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
LADY MEUx MAY LEAVE
 MILLIONS 10 MISS YAW
And Her Nephew Left Out in the Cold-Miss Yaw Will Visit There Soon.

That Miss Ellen Beach Yaw is likely to inherit the MeuX millions is the story which recently comes to notice. When the lovely Adele Grant of New York married Lord Essex in 1893 he seemed to be secure in the affections of his rich aunt Lady Meux and was looked upon as an heir Lord Essex first wife was tactful and during her life time Lady MeuN gave her nephew a liberal allowance.
 But the present Lady Essex has been too high and mighty to suit the Lady Essex has been too high Neux and not only ceased to give the allowance but siiynified her intent nn or leaving her ,ICIIey to a charming ly American girl who had tlken her fancy. This is Miss Ellen Beach Yaw the opera singer whose top notes are as famous in Europe os in America, found everywhere. Lady MeuX says to of the sweetest -natured women to be found anywhere. Lady McIz says to her friends that Miss Yaw gives her comfort than all her money.
 Miss Yaw and her husband before coming to New York in -he spring spent December. January and part of February in England visiting Lady Meux and other friends. as related to
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry CrYstallized Cactus CanrX From Donofrio's place.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

that time secure in his prospects of getting the Meux millions.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

Special rates for lessons by Prof. Fountain. guarantee you to play in one month. Call at Prof. Fountains Music store, E. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

Association has decided to change their secretary owing to the fact that Mir. Perkins. the present secretary, is compelled to spend much of his time in Mexico on private business and Mr. II. R. Renshaw will probably be the successful man for the place.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-29
County Normal Notes.

Grace Hamlin and A Ina Francis
were absent on accout Of sickness part
OF last week
A parents meeting was held In the
normal room. Friday, Feb. 81. The
meeting Was well attended and all en-
joyed Mr.. Bells talk on The teachers
responsibility training the child
Fruit punch and waters were served
Joy the senior class.
The normal class was invited to a
meeting Of the teachers last Frida,.
All enjoyed Mr.. Bells interesting and
helpful talk.
Miss Reed was unable TO be In
school last Friday afternoon on &C
count of severe cold. Lola Cross
aud Mayme Scroggie substituted in
Miss Reeds place.
Miss May Wheeler, or Clarion, Wis.,
tied us Monday.
NJ ISIS Jennie Mitchell, class Of 'O6,
visited US Monday afternoon.
The class has completed it's study
of technical grammar and Is now
studying United States history.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-29
Are Book Reviews News?

There seems TO be difference Of
opinion among editors as TO whether
tue appearance Of an important new
book is an event deserving Of any
mention in crowded newspaper. Is
the review of "A good novel or great
history matter Of real public inter
est? The Chicago Record Herald is
one of the comparatively few news
papers that answers this question ia
the affirmative by printing reviews
q id news of the latest books every
day in the week. 1t believes that It's
readers are intelligent men and wO-
men, who wish 10 keep up with the
worlds literary events.as we'll as with
other important news. It's literary
department, under the editOrsbip Of
Edwin l.. Shuman, is generally a.
knowledged TO be the most ablp con-
Quoted in the West. Mr.. Shuman's
reviews are sought and quoted all oyer
the country, and so are those Of his
brilliant corps Of assistants. Walter
Littleield's news letter from New
York every Saturday keeps the Rec
ord Herald's readers Informed OH all
the forthcoming books OF Of import
ance, and a cable despatch from Lon
don every Sunday gives the latest
book news from the English capital.
Thus by covering the literary events
of the world as thoroughly as those of
every other field the Record-Herald
has become the leading authority in
that line west of New York. tbs not
strange that people Of literary taste
prefer it,.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-29
Ollie Authority For Il.

Air. Rundlett. at one time II mer-
chant In the town of Newcastle, Me-,
instructed his clerks to strictly follow
the precepts of the Bible In all Of their
dealings.
One day lady came In to buy q
piece of dress goods, and one of the
clerks spent great deal Of time show
Ing her various cloths, which she said
weren't good enough. The clerk said
he had q better piece In the rear Of
the store. He showed her this piece,
which she had already seen, but told
her 1t was much finer and worth 80
cents yard more. She said that she
could readily see that 1t was better
and made her purchase.
Mr.. Rundlett, who had seen the
transaction, censured the clerk. who
replied that he could refer to the Bible
to justify his action.
"Why how Is that?'
"W'ell, she was a stranger, and l took
her in"