davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-04
1are and Responsibility.

From PucE.
It IS also noticed that the more business
care and responsibility a man IS burdeCsd
with the bigger he gets 10 be around the
waist
The Washington herald., 1908-08-04
The Test.

From Puck
is the pen really mightier than the
sword?"
Nav" answered the bard addressed
And it won't be until poets git pen
si0ns-"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-04
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Space and Matter.

From Puck
"One body cannot occupy more than
one place at the same time
HUH Jevver see a fat woman II 2
street carp
The Washington herald., 1908-08-04
NGriety.

From Puck
The church people Of Plunkville are
highly eIated''
About what2'
Seems the Agnostics' Club has had a
split
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN HEALY IF INDEPENDENCE PARTY DECLARES THAT
 ICLEARY |S \ JUDAS TO THE CAUSE

the signers of Cleary's petition, and in behalf of the independence party (and especially myselD who caused his nomination, that his conduct in this campaign has not the approval of the independence party of Arizona, but we strongly repudiate the conduct Of his campaign, in the guise of the independence party candidate.
 Knowing that I will receive a great deal of criticism from some quarters for this repudiation, l am duty bound to protect the interests of my party, and myself. and care not from which source 1t arises, as l am in a position to make answer.
 an therefore compelled to say to all friends of the independence party in the territory, and all county com mitteemen, that am convinced through Cleary's conduct, that he has sold out the party to the republicans of dear old Cochise county, and that on November you will not be hood winked into voting for a man who has proven himself Judas to his party and is not worthy of your fran chise. J. J. HEALG, National Committeeman Independence
 Party
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
RUBBER INDUSTRY THRIvEs.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 26.-F. L. Webster, a wealthy planter of Honolulu, Hawaii, and delegate from the insular possessions of Uncle Sam to the National Irrigation Congress, which recently came to close at Al buQuerque, New Mexico, declared, while in San Antonio, that the rubber industry bids fair to take the lead over all other occupations in Hawaii in the near future. While as yet no rubber has been produced on the islands, the United States covernmest is conducting extensive expesiments. and has become convinced that the soils and climate are especially well adapted to this plant. Several wealthy planters have become enthusiastic over the subject, and as a result sev- eral hundred acres have during the last two years been planted in rubber trees on the islands. MT Webster himself, planted 156 acres in rubber trees this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

self government, but ,the campaign should be conducted on the principles of our national platform; that a gen uine democracy should exist; that true republican form of government should continue. But l find him viii lianously assailing the democratic nominee for congress, and its local candidates for office in Cochise coun- ty, and not one word of criticism against the republican candidates.
 Whether or not he Is doing this for selfish interest, or the glad hand of fellowship was given him by the few political tricksters and corrupt bosses of Cochise county is to be surmised-
 It is a potable fact that everywhere he has spoken he has followed the tune of the republican spellbinders, and must have been coached in his itinerary, as he has violently assailed the democratic nominee for congress, Mark A. Smith, and at no time has he mentioned Ralph Cameron, the re publican candidate, which goes to show that he is the paid tool of the territorial republican machine.
 In order to remove any misunder- standing that may exist, I take this means of informing the public. and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

National Committeeman J. J. Healy of She Indepndence party of Arizona today issued the following statement in regard to Wild Bill Cleary, the ai- leged candidate of that party for con greSs:
 Healy's open letter is as follows:
 As national committeeman, repre- sesting the independent party for this territory. I regret very much at this time to be called upon and condemn the candidacy of William $. Cieary or Bakersville, Cochise county, the par tvs nominee for delegate to congress, by ketition.
 Having closely followed the cam paign So liar made in the southern ana eastern part of the territory by Cleary and having attended two meetings Of his unnoticed, have been fully con vinced that his attitude in the cam paign is not in harmony with the in- dependence party, but is campaigning in behalf of the republicans in the ter rftory, and for his own personal grand izenat
 Tse independent party was not born to islander or villify the caDdi- date of either the old parties in the terTsory, where we have no claim to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
"CLA|M EVERyTN|NG" |S NOW THE
 WATCHWORD IF HI" REPUBLICANS

are against him now, but should be quoted as republicans and not as dem ocrats.
 I am disgusted with the efforts of President Roosevelt to inject himself into the campaign, The fact of the president descending to the level o- the ordinary political ward healer to take up a fight has created great deal of sympathy for MT. Bryan rash, CT than admiration for Roosevelt.
 MT. Roosevelt is not acting in the undercurrent throughout the counetao interests of the people, but in the in terests of a party. A good many in- dependent minded people in this coun try do not like to see their president taking part in purely partisan brawls It Is not dignified, not in keeping with his great office, not even decent. Il is my private opinion that what eff feet the controversy had had has been detrimental to Mir. Taft, and bene ficial to Mir Bryan.
 "I honestly think MT. Bryan is go ing to be elected. There is a strong undercurrent throughout the country that is running in favor of Mir. Bryan tS lht TtSti Oi NAiSs lC forms that the president claims he inaugurated but has not carried out.
 MT. Roosevelt has gotten himself into an impossible position by ais in temperate action. To be consistent he must ask for the resignation oi Charles Nagel. the Standard oil at torney. who Is acting chairman of tho Republican National headquarteri here ID Chicago. He would also havt to ask for the resignations of Sena tor Aldrich, Speaker Joseph Cannon and most of the prominent lights O the republican party If he objects tt alliance with big corporations. Bu' the president Is insincere. His indig nation Is only at the wicked demo crats and there are no wicked re
 publicans in his view"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

before a notary public and swear all they say are lies.
 "E A Salisbury"
 A Little Proof.
 After reading the above telegram MT. Hampton and MT. Clark. CMr. Crawford being absent) declared that what they had said about Sails bury was true and this is proven Dy the following afidaVites:
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Graham D. H. Claridge, being sworn, on ms oath. deposes and says, that he had a conversation with E. A. Salisbury on the 12th day of October, 1908, dur ing which conversation Salisbury stat ed that he had been resident of Globe for ten years, that he had been a democrat for sixteen years, and had always voted for Mark Smith. but was going to vote for Cameron in the coming election in the interest Of statehood. This statement was made in the presence of 8 number of voters ! in Pima, and can be fully coToborat- | ed.
 Signed; T.. IT. Claridge. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 21st day of October. 19Os.N | (SeaI) A. R. Lynch, l Notary Public.
 My commission expires Aug. 9. 1912. Territory of Arizona. l County of Graham John R. Hampton, being duty | sworn. on his oath deposes and says that on the 18th day of October, 1908, he had a conversation with F. A ! Salisbury whom he Tad known as a real estate man from El Paso and a former resident of Los Angeles. Calf That duriing said conversation Sails bury stated that he was working for | Cameron. and admitted that he was making money out Of it. That in a later conversation with the said E. A Salisbury held in the presence of Ben R. Clark and JnO. D. Williams. the said Salisbury again stated that ne was being paid for his work That the said Salisbury claimed that he was l and had been a republican, but afiant has been informed that Salisbury has claimed to veaious voters in Pima that he had been 2 democrat and had always supported Mark Smith, but that in this campaign be was sup porting Cameron n the interest Of statehood
 Signed: John R. Hampton.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of October. 1908. 1 (Seai) A. R. Lynch.
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Aug 20 1912
 Territory of Arizona.
 County of Graham
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

insure success to the national ticket there
 The fact that Governor Hughes has left Ohio and is being urged to re- turn does not bear out cheerful news that was given out last night by the candidate and his campaign manager. The natural question is. Why should Governor Hughes be urged to return to Ohio, which state he has just left If the situation is as favorable to the republican cause as is being claimed.
 The antiquated Zack Chandler meth cd of claim everything" seems to be working as badly the the "card in- dey" system
 Carter Harrison, who served four terms as Mayor of Chicago, has just returned from a lengthy visit to the Pacific coast and gives 1t as his opin, ion that Judge Taft is already beaten for the presidency. MT. Harrison called at Democratic National head quarters today and tendered his ser vices to the party in this campaign He will spak in Illinois and number of middle western states.
 Everything looks in splendid shape to me for the democratic ticket" ob served MT. Harrison today. Coming home looked into the situation ir California and stopped off at Wash ington. I also went through North Dakota and Minnesota In those states there is strong Bryan senti ment. The republicans seem to be inert and inactive. There is 8 remark able lack of interest among the Taft men. On the other hand, practically every democrat is not only support Ing Mir. Bryan, but shouting for him Lots of men who did not vote for Ar Bryan in 1896 or 1900 are with hin this time.
 As a matter of fact, the only anti Bryan democrats today are those wh' went over to the republicans. horst foot and brooches. Naturally the.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

senting that he had lived in Arizona for years, had always been a demo crst and that he had always support ed Mark Smith for congress. but that now he was supporting Ralph Cames- on. the republican candidate, in the enterest of statehood. The fellow was a hired gumshoe politician; there are many others like him going through the territory. Salisbury was exposed by the Hon. !. R. Hampton, Ben Clark. treasurer of Graham county and Hon. Pen Crawford. of Clifton.
 A few days after the exposure the tenderfoot press of this county pub lished the following denial from Sails bury.
 We herewith submit the following taken from the Graham County Guar dian concerning the Salisbury incl, dent
 Salisbury Denial.
 FL PASO, Texas, Oct. l7l80S. ., Three men who signed article in Tneson Citizen are cnntemptible liars. voiced my sentiments for Cameron as a citizen of Arizona l am a resi- 1 dent of Globe and registered there Hampton accuses me of being paid and 1 deny the charge. I will also gc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
GRAHAM REMAINS DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
Prediction That Ii Will Re- turn Republican Majority
 Is Absurd,

SAFFoRD. Ariz., Oct. 22.-Among the really remarkable misstatements which have gone Uut during the pres ent campaign, emanating from repub- fican sources, is 5he assertion that there is a possibility this year of the democratic majority in Graham coun- ty being overcome. Not only has this story been sent out from here, but B. E. Morrison has said from nu- merous platforms that Graham and Cochise counties will give Cameron a majority.
 : The Cochise end of this story has been thoroughly exploded. The local representative of the Star has taken occasion within the last two days to investigate Graham county condi. tions with view, not to making claims for Mark Smith, but 10 getting at the actual facts.
 John J. Birdino, the chairman ot the Democratic central committed gave out an interview yesterday Tn which he said as follows: The story that there is any defection among Graham county democrats, from their former loyalty to Mark Smith, is ot the same stripe of campaign methods as their recent importance of the now discredited Salisbury into this county, want to make my estimate of the result, a week from Tuesday, con servative one, as l do not think wild and extravagant claims accomplish anything save harm to the party which insists on making them. You may tell the Star that Graham county this year will give Mark Smith a ma, jority of 500 or better"
 Close investigation of conditions in the county does not reveal a dozen democratic voters tLat will support Cameron. while there are anywhere from 100 to 150 republicans who are going to vote for Mark Smith, on the theory that it is had policy to swap horses when crossing the stream that separates the territory of Arizona from statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
Special to Reivew.J


 sHfOAGo. Oct. 25.-The Card h. dexe system with which the republi- can party inaugurated the present campaign is about to be displaced by the Zach Chandler slogan Claim eversthing," which was the cry of the G. O. P. in the Tilden contest. The republicans realize now as then that the tide is against them. Presi- dent Roosevelt was the first to appre- ciate the seriousness of the situation of his candidate and started out to inject what he described as ginger inte a nfeless campaign. How well the occupant of the White House sue ceeded is now matter of history Instead of improving the situation Mir Roosevelt aroused the anger of re- ExSeicans generally and accepting the council of party leaders he has lapsed into silence. Now the republican candidate himself has nit upon new scheme for the injection of enthusi as1n fn his campaign. He has bor owea the old Zack Chandler cry oi claim everything" and pudging from the concert of interviews given out iI Nebrsska and New York is to employ this ancient political trick with the hope of checking the rapidly increas ing Bryan waves. In Omaha MT Taft announced, "T will be elected president" About the same time his campaign manager Frank H. Hitch cock made a similar announcement ir New York Though employing differ ent language he predicted MT. Tafts election and declared that the situa ton was altogether favorable to Taft: election in the doubtful states. AE he inparted this cheerful information to newspaper men, Mir. Hitchcock alst announced that letters and tele
 Tsrrs have come urging that Gov erasp Hughes be sent back to Ohio tt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
THE BSBEE MORNING.

Ben K. Clark and Jno. D. Williams, being duly sworn. on their oaths de pose and say, each for himself. and not for the other. that he was pres ent on the occasion of the second above mentioned, and that the statement as given above fs true in every particular.
 Ben R. Clark,
 Jno. D. Williams. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Fist day of october, 1908. (Seal) A. R. LYNCH,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2S.
 He Will Come.
 Following these affidavits a tele- gram was sent informing Salisbury that his expenses will be paid if he will come to Graham county and make an afidavite that these men are liars.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
RESIDENT LICENSE LAW.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 26.- R. H. Wood, the state game. fish and oyster commissioner, has announced his intention of asking the next legis- lature to enact a resident hunters license law. The fee, according to Mr. Woods plan, will be SI. The state already has a law providing for the payment of license fee of s15 by
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
said Ae Was Assessor.

While in the valley this same man Salisbury assumed aaother character He was out hunting on the farm oi Mrs. J. K Rogers, just west of Pima One of the Rogers boys ordered him off the place, Salisbury told the boy that he was the assessor and that fl he would permit him to hunt there he would make it ail right by reduc ing his mothers taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27

hunters from without the state MT Wood will also ask that the oyster season be shortened one month, the beginning to be fixed for October l instead of September |, as now ob taips.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-27
SALISBURY IS
 NAILED DOWN
 BY THE PROOF
His DiserditabIe GumShoe Po- RicaI Work in Graham County Made Subject of AMddvts Before hotarieS.

It will be rembered that several days ago a man named E. A. Sails bary appeared in Graham county and wext through the Gila Valley repre-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
A LONG WALK HOME.

Jeremy Jackson, colored, having
walked, he claims. fron Alabama to
Virginia, was arrested yesterday In
Henrico county on a charge Of tres
passing on property and frlRbtsning
women. Jackson claims to be " years
old, and told the officers after his arrest
that he trsmped to Virginia In search Of
the relatives OF his former master, IS be
belonged, before the war, to q man
named Mason, who lived near Rich
mend. He said that all his family had
died in Alabama, and that he came back
to Virginia as he thought he could fnd
a home here with the family Of his
master. Jackson arrived in Henrlcc
three DAYS ago, and has been sleeping 10
the woods and begging for livelihood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
IDENTIFIED BY A SHOE.

The mystery Of the disappearance OF
Miss Elizabeth Hansen, Presbyterian
church missionary who disappeared from
her home in Oucibnsii, o., April II
last. is believed 10 have been solved BY
the finding Of leg Of woman In the
sand bar In the river st the foot OF
Bridge street yesterday. The rest OF the
body has not been recovered. The limb
was found protrudiug from the sand bar
which has been left high and dry ~ the
extreme low water in the RIVER. IL was
badly decomposed. and from sppearan'
css has been torn away from the socket
at the hip evidently by the wat rs after
time had done its work. On the foot
was shoe and part OF black t)cking
The shoe has teen ident fed by brother
and sister OF the girl as resembling one
worn by Miss Hansen when she dissp-
pesred. Mis-. Hansen's family has sus-
peced from the frat that she committed
suicide by throwing h,rself In the river,
and the partial Identification Of the shoe
appears to bear out this suspicion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
RIILL AND LOOOMO TIVE.

When an express train on the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad last night ap-
prosched bull standing on the tracks
the animal lowered his shaggy head and
charged.
The impact with the cowcstcher threw
The bull to the top Of an embsnkment,
but the animal struggled back TO the
tracks to continue the battle, and fell
under q psrlOr car, dersiling it. The
train was quickly stopped, and DO one
was injured.
The passengers assisted the train crew
In disengsging remnsntso OF the CARCASS
from the running gear, and the train
proceeded, after an hours delay, on Its
way toward New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
HOTELS BAR NEGROES.

Delegates to the national convention
of the Oolored Elks of America who ar
rived in st. Paul, yesterday, found signs
in all the leading hotels and restaurants
notifying them that they would not bs
strved there.
Although many segroes plainly showed
their disgust, there was no rtdtess, aud
the committee which had arranged for
the convention had made an arrangement
with the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers
Association whereby the association
agreed to pay the ryntai Of the st. Paul
Auditorium for the convention rather
than have to entertain the negroes as
guests.
The convention opened today with sd-
dresses OF welcome by Gov. John A.
johnson and Mayor Daniel w. Lawler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
AIEXANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25, 1908.

Animal Convention and Tournament
VIreinIa state FIremen's Association,
Hsrrisonburg, Va, August 26th,
2Sth, 1908.
On account Of the above occasion Southen
Railway has authorized extremely low rst.s
from lIlexandris, Washington and all Vir-
giuia points 10 Harrison burg and return;
dstes OF sale August "a, %, 26, final limit re-
turning leave Harhsooburg not later than
August 81, 1908. The individual fare from
Alexand,ia will be "a 80 for the round trip,
and for fremen ard brass hands in uniform
10 or more Oh one ticket $3.50 per capita. =,
Sufficient extra equipo.nt will be provided
on regular trains passing Alexandria S.W a.
m. and 4.32 p. m. to take care Of those desir'
ing TO attend u n
For further information apply to w. T..
LEHEW, ". r. A.. Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
EARTHQUAKE IN VIRGINIA.

Citizens of Chesterfield, Powhstsn
and Amelia counties were frigbtsned
Sunday isto spending day In the rain
in the open field, by four distiuctly-felt
earthquake shocks which visited the
three counties between 4 o'clock In the
morning and the early afternoon. All
OF the shocks we're preceded by rumb-
liugs and rosrings similar to thunder and
the approach Of q storm. Negroes
especially we're frightsned. Many OF
them left their homes st the hrst quake
in the early morning, seeking the open
fields in their uigbt garments and refus-
ing to take shelt in their homes again
thro ughout the entire day. Religious
services in churches were abandoned BY
the negrots. who held preaching in the
tPeu fields where they had congregsted
tor mutual protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
For Sale in Alexandra
County.

TWO HOUSES, lust completed. one 80
feet front, with six rooms, hall end bathroom;
pantry; closets ia all bed rooms and cellar;
front snd back pcrches. two open fire places,
slate roof, good we'll Of water, plenty Of shade
snd two acres Of land well fenced. The other
house is the same size, with the addition Of a
back building, containing two rooms and the
same amount Of land.
These houses are located on the Braddock
Road about twenty minutes walk from Lloyd
station on the W., A. q Mt. V. BY. and about
the same walk on the Leesburg Pike from the
Also SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, most of
it with good shade, fronting on the Braddock
Road and Leesburg Pike, the near st part
icing within six minutes walk TO Lloyd
station.
This land can be bought as whole or in
parts IS small ss two acres The land hiss
not been sub-diyided and can be selected as
desired.
For terms apply TO DR.. D. N. RUST, 1408
L street, N. W, Washington, ID. G, or TO
DAVID N. BUST. jr., sos Fourteenth street,
N. w., Washington. ID. G anglo tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
DIarrhoea Cured.

"My father has for years been troubled
with disrrhoes, and tried every means
possible to effect cure, without avail, !"
writes John Fl. Zirkle, of Philippi, w.
Va. "He saw Ohsmberlain's Colic,
Oolera and Disrrhoea Remedy advertised
in the Philippi Republican and decided
to try it. The result Is one bottle cured
him and he has not suffered with the
disease for eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was constant
sufferer. He is now sound and well,
audsl though sixty years old, can do 81
much work as young man." Sold by
w. F. Creighton & Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
What is Best for Indigestion .

Mr.. A. Robinson, of Drumquiu, On
tario, has been troubled for years With
indigestion, and recommends Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ss
"the best medicine ever nsed." If
troubled with indigestion or constipation
give them s trial. They are certain to
prove beneficial. They are easy to take
and pleasant 10 effect. Price, 20 cents.
sam Piles free at w. F. Creighton q
%. and Richard Gibson.