davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
OLD MASTERS GODS BARRED.
Few of the Famous Paintings Found
 Proper For School Children.

New York. July 7.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- Less than 10 per cent of the gods. .goddeSseS and other mythOlOgiCal characters portrayed by the old mas ters were sufficiently clothed to pass muster for books used in the schools. Their Adonises and Psyches were
 underclad for the purpose. their Zeuses were mostly in the same cat egory. and so on down the long list of Prometheus, Pandora, Epimetheus, Philemon, Athene, POseidOn, Arachne, Aphrodite. Atalanta and the rest. Eros of course is a privileged char acter, but Admetus of the old can vases, Daphne and AppOllo, Niobe and even Midas were so shy of at tire that it has been found neces- sary to bar them also.
 This disclosure follows upon a painstaking search among the mas
 terpieces for a representative lot of
 mythological subjects to illustrate a
 supplementary reader. The tendency of the day in education is to make
 the Greek myths familiar to children even of the lower grades but when the Prang company of this city set
 about the illustration of a book, Greek Myths and Their Art" they encountered unforeseen difficulties. European galleries were searched for works of old masters which would | do but of a total of hundreds of pictures only a score were found properly garbed to pass the scrutiny | of hesitating school boards.
 l The greatest difficulty was found . in securing an Athene who looked
 the part and who also appeared en costume Aphrodite and Daphne, too,
 were generally posed in ''the alto
 gether" Of course propriety for the Juveniles and propriety for the eld- ! CTS were two different things; so
 were the standards of prOpriety in | the days of Raphael and of present
 day school trustees.
 | The final collection of pictures for | the book is one of the most inter
 esting because of the difficulties in ! lfinding them. They were given to lcarry out the idea of the author, Charles E. Mann, a western educa- tor now deceased. who had written | in his preface: All the best paint ling and sculpture of the Greeks
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

Los Angeles, CaI.-Beautiful resort of Pico American and European plan. Special rates to excellent table board. Write for booklet . Pico Heights Hotel. 1916 Vermont Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
KNEIPP SANITARIUM

Diego Cal institution With the FAMOUS kNtPP TREATMENT without operation
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
Wash Goods

such as Mere. Foulards, Plaid Voiles, Silk Tissues, etc, in a vast assortment of colorings and de- signs ranging in price from 20c to soc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
PARADISE VALLEY sANITARIUM-

A
  climate;
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL, Heights, Los Angeles, Calf. families. All home comforts, Reservation and lowest rates
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
AGNEW SANITARIUM.

Sal iona.
 
  forts particulars
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

such as EdginGs, Insertions, All Overs, Flouncings and Demi- Flouncings, in Swiss, NainsOok, Cambric and Hamburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
HOTEL BROADWAY COURT.

High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, soc and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, $16 month up. Baths, phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily Republicans visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15
MISSION APARTMENTS.
POP No. Broadway. Los

ZUE NO. BroadWay, Los Angeles. Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths. etc. Single room with private bath $1.0O per day up. Running hot and cold water Every modern cOnven- fence.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

themselves looked to their myths for inspiration, and in modern art also are to be found works of the highest excellence from the same motives, so that any adequate appreciation of
 such subjects is quite impossible
 without a knowledge of the Greek myths"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-15

If the carrier fails to leave The Re-
 publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe-
 cial messenger will deliver it. We
 expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless
 they advise us of poor service we
 cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
news FROM new YORK

The that from New York certainly encouraging
Ito the Democracy President Roosevelt has forced the nomination
Governor Hughes against the protests OF the Republican leaders q
the These leaders declared to be bosses as they al
when they seek contrary to the big boss IN the h
House The Democrats have held most harmonious convention
and nominated Lieutenant Governor Lewis S. Chaner for governor
by reclamation Mr. Cane has proven his ability as vote getter
election when he by handsome plurality The
fact that his nomination given UNANIMOUSLY shows that all the
dscoant elements have together and united Democracy has
never failed to carry the Empire State.
The receptions that being given Bryan his tour OF New
York unprecedented the history of the nation The people
there ocking hear him with the enthusiasm that the peo
pie OF Nebraska and Kas recorded their for him in that
of Nebaskaand Kansas ocked to hear him 1890 and as the Ne
baskas and Kansasn recorded their for him in that
may be safely predicted that the people of New York will fall into
line this year.
There be cloud upon the horizon in New York The
Democracy united aggressive and enthusiastic while the Repub
leans divided and apaetc Under these conditions the state
has always landed i'll the Democratic column and there apparent
reason to think it will do otherwise this year
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
THE LESSON FROM MAINE

The from the Maine election show tremendous gain
the Democratic and plainly indicates the drift of public
ment The Republican papers rule seek lessen the importance
Of the change by stating local personal popularity
Of the Democratic nominee for governor the factors in the
suit but important fact that they overlook that the
longer be scared by the soaed threats Of Bryansm BY which
stampeded in 1906 In other words there OPP
Bryan the there local cond
tons and personal popularity Of gubeatoa candidates would
any figure.
Mr. Bryan is UNNECESSARILY stronger the than
he in his first campaign and this fact evidenced by the
Maine high hopes Democratic November
practically that Maryland that carried Mckinley
in 1890 will this year be found in the Bryan column and that New
York will give the great Nebraskan the full strength
united Democratic These the essential representations
that be predicted upon the result in Maine Mr. Bryan
strong the any candidate the Democracy could
have named and is evident that he strong stronger The
middle west than he in his first campaign
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
COMPLIMENTS TO MCRACKEN

With the Republican gubernaora candidate out after le 'ea
of OF Republican Legislative candidates IN Aaa eouy
with the latter standing pat that the Maodoous jim bIaa 2
entitled the of any honest the harmony ~ tae ~
can ranks Of Idaho looms UP like the poyerba Dtai =
Here i the hot one M Idaho Falls Register hands to Bob fcCrak
en-.
Bob McCracken who forced upon the bingham County
ticket two years ago and OF was elected with the
the ticket and Of himself during the Legislative sesO
moved to Boise after the adjournment Of the egsat ~
the satisfaction of Bingham county has worked lse INTO c s
grace Of some Of the would pou people Of Boise and scratched
securing the nomination from the Republican convention OF ud
county by votes he will not support Brady o govern
or"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
RESENTS THEIR TALK
(From the New York Call. J

(From the New York Cal1)
1t about time the worngmen this country began
the insulting which President Roosevelt always addresses
them and which Candidate Taft initiating Just as he initiates
cry other habit and of his patron you've right organ
ize but you obey the lawta is the phrase each
Of these has ready whenever he finds himself before
OF worngmen One might suppose that the worngmen were
body Of habual criminals hear these politicians warn
and threaten them
But Mr. Taft speech Athens last week. did not content
himself with laundering the about the majesty Of the law
He had the emery say The labor organizations must exercise
their power within the law etay combinations Of capital exercise
their Po7cer eitha the laa0'
We have had Investigations within past few wears
The insurance companies have been investigated number of
big banks and trust companies and great railway corporations
and rich municipal franchise corporations the Meat Trust and
the Standard Oil company and good many others The result Of
these Investigations has been show that the combinations Of capital
do not exercise their boer n the lac except cohen the lac hap
Pens nsf TO f Their purpose that any law which conflicts with their
schemes laughing stock for Them that with few exceptions the
capitalists control of them guilty perjury bribery breach Of
Misrepresentation of funds and whole series of offensa
against the common and law the Bar zcch has
nominated Mr. TAFT at Mr. RooSegeRs command is rgg bort
IN large number Of these crimes and has Systematically coned Of
the rest
# Mr. Taft wants preach obedience the law let him eet
together audience Of bankers railway presidents manufacturers
merchants and contractors and tell them that y have cot to obey
he law as faithfully the average man actually does
We should like to See him try But if he prudent e him
accompany the speech with very obvious wink For he ho
convince the big business that he really meant to tr i 1
hem obey the law the result would be to convince the ot
pecable elements in his party that Bryan even Hearst
nd candidate than he
There are those that that Karl Paine would RIM H.
cared wolf for county attorney and believe their opinion
pom solid premises Judge Catalan also mentioned for tbi
on and the judge has proven his popularity polls upon MN
-ous occasions in the past
The 10000 worngmen were in line in the march i i. p
aft parade Youngstown Ohio all uniformed bv Their az
OF the big iron and steel corporations Of that place Reads
mething like the methods Of coercion used in 1906
81
An independent convention viii convene in TROY ~ M
d inst Here an opportunity for Dubois gracefully All
III remain political boss.
Following its usual custom the scimar will first express u Il
inon Of ldahos supreme court in the columns the Salt Lake
ibne
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
CONCERNING The negro VOTE

Walter Welnar the well-known newspaper correspondent
written an article dealing with the negro vote which
IDublishd in the Chicago Record Herald Mr. WeIlm y
opinion that bulk of the negro in the north will
land gives support of this view lengthy interview With R
lton Waldron coored minister Of Washington b H. M
that the negroes not much anTaft as the are
Mr. Waldron continues by asserting that the eoored
wear intend to themselves and demonstrate Their
longer the Republican ticket remain zero Viii,
a state for the Democracy will accomplish purpose and
and respect He points that the labor element IN Ge4
was forced its political power and the same i H.
true labor element in the United States and tat tb
only maintain their rights by becoming factor ii
which political parties will have to deal in the future m
Mr. Wellmans article concludes as follows
States in which the coored may assume mnort
year given below, with estimate Of the normal Renb
orv by elections and he census report 80
Der of negroes of voting age 1900 It be rememt
in many the number Of negro much
eight years ago 1t is also to be remembered that IN M
o per of the colored has been with the Republicans
that every lost counts double toward wpn out n
Normal Republican Negroe i Il
n11ro1;+
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator
G. o. STOCKSLAGER, Of Blaine
For Congressman
J L. McCLEAR, of Kootenai.
For Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER, of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor
c. A. BOYD, of Bannocl
For Secretary of State;
w. w. SMELL, Of Canyon.
For Attorney General
FRANK MOORE, of Latah
For State Auditor.
J. A. BRADBURY, of Idaho
For School Superintendent:
MISS GERTRUDE NOBLE, Of Boise
For Treasurer
DAVID L. EVANS, of Oneida
For Mine Inspector
HARRY MOORE, Of Shoshone
For Presidential Electors.
JOHN C. RICE, of Canyon.
M. p. MILLS, of Nez Perez
+. c. GALLOWAY, Of Washington.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18
SNERRS AT THE STATESMAN

The Idaho Falls Register the personal champion Of Jim Brady
invites the Statesman open its batteries upon Maodorous Jim
says
Mr. Brady about the only the republican
ticket the Boise Statesman supporting this hard blow Mr..
Brady and will undoubtedly lose him Past experience has
demonstrated that the stronger support the Statesman gave
the less he received On has boted the Re
publican city ticket and supported Democrat Republican
elected by the largest majority
And here is another gem from its columns
There necessity Of the Republican papers supporting
lansdon Hastings, the fight the Statesman making
all the support they require The indications each OF them
viii run several hundred ahead Of the ticket Ada county where
Statesman has the largest circulation
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18

Conditions are still unsettled regards the Democratic tick
in the state The Dubois faction quit upon the overr
Of their demurrer and have taking evidence
the tour southeastern counties Of Fremont Bingham Oneida and
Bear Lake and Referee w Hart with Nugen and Paine as aorn
@ Tor the Democrats and Cage and Fraser attorneys
boise lett Wednesday St Anthony The to be pre-
ented 70 the the o4h The action OF the Du
boes n line with all their previous efforts disrupt
cratic party OF Idaho because has pwed traitor Dubois
Their hope y that BY some hook crook they prevent
ion until too late 10 file the Democratic tickle,
Chairman Cake 81 the Republican central committee Of
Oregon has deserted his members Of the finance
resigned and the Oregonan gives with spider spinning
its web the door Of the headquarters stating the only
busy thing there The enthusiasm for Taft national and funerea
The gloom IS thick enough to be with knife
Senator Bora Of Idaho Of the Republican spe-bind
Maine but entirely entitled in
creased Democratic vote although Sweet William have helped
J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF Merrymeeting Grange of Bowdoin
ham Observed Last Evening.

Brunswick, Me, Oct 2.-(SpeciaD.- -
Merrymeeting Grange of Bowdoinham
this evening celebrated the 25th ami
versary OF its organization with a ban
quet and entertainment, the affair hav-
ing been arranged by committee con-
sisting of Charles NJ White, Charles
Cary and Mrs. George Hamilton Fos-
ter Meserve, the master of the Grange
was unable to attend the exercises,
being i'll with typhoid fever
The entertainment included a piano
solo by Miss Mildred Pratt, recitation.
Miss Grace COwleS; history of Merry
meeting Grange. Mrs. Myra Lang;
violin solo, J. Nelson; defamation, f.
]. Nichols: piano solo. Charles Berry
address, Hon c. S. Stetson, master OF
the State Grange; vocal duet. Miss
Hattie Temple and Miss Gladys Reeve ::
drama Jacks Bluff" and remarks by
the following charter members of Mer-
rymeeting Grange: j. P. Cobb, Ed
ward p. Kendall, NJ. E. White. F. NJ.
White. Henry Wilson. William B. Ken
dali, f. S. Adams. NJ. H. White. Mrs.
Amanda Boijesson, Mrs. ]. p. Cobb,
Mrs Ella E. Adams and Miss Carrie
Kendall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
WINDSOR FAIR.
Last Days Program Post
poned to Today
Rain Interrupts Exhibition, but
Not The Good Cheer.
Everybody Wants to See the Free.
for.AII Race Today.

South Windsor, Me. Oct. 2.--SpecaD
Rain today caused a second post
ponement of a part of the program of
the South Kennebec Agricultural fair,
the events scheduled for today being
set, ahead to Saturday.
The program for Saturday is un-
changed from that originally scheduled
for Friday. The judging Of horses and
colts and the hall exhibits will take
place at 10 A. M. At p M. the races
will be held, the events being the free
for-all and the three minute class.
At 1.30 P. N. will be held the exhi-
bition for gentlcmen's driving and
matched pairs, followed at F. M. by
the trial of draft horses. The baby
show will be held at P. NJ in the
hall
There is now no reason why there
should not be a big attendance Satur-
day, as the best racing is on the card
for that day in the free-for-all, which,
taken together with the three minute
class, will furnish good program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
SHERIFF LANE SUMMONED
To United States Court to Explain
Action in the Thaw Case.

White Plains. ~ Y, oct. 2-Sheriff
Lane of Westchester county. who yes
terday refused to comply with an or
der from Judge Archibald of the Unit
ed States district court in Pittsburg
to produce Harry X. Thaw for ex-
animation in that court, has been di-
rected himself to appear before that
court. The sheriff said today that he
would respect the latest order and with
his personal counsel will go to Pitts
burg in season to appear before Judge
Archibald tomorrow. 1t is expected
that he will be questioned concerning
his refusal to comply with the order
directing him to take Thaw to the
Pennsylvania city. Sheriff Lanes ac-
tion of yesterday was taken upon ad
vice OF Attorney General Jackson. who
advised him not to permit Thaw to
leave this state until it had been de-
termined by law whether he could be
compelled to do SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
BATES COLLEGE,.
Fall Term to Close Nov. 26-Winter
Term Will Commence Dec. 30.

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 2.-(Special). 1t
was announced at chapel today that
Bates would close the fall term on
Wednesday, Nov. IS, and that Tie Win
ter term would begin on "Wednesday.
Dec 30 For several years Bates has
had no Thanksgiving vacation, but
closed during the first week IN De
cember.
The students were much excited to-
day when the report came around that
the faculty had thought best to olS-
courage the old custom of class HALO
we'en parties and rides. For many
wears this has been the chlcf S0cial
bond of class fellowship and each class
generally takes a short trip out OF the
city. accompanied by members % the
faculty. 1t is understood that the re-
spective classes will be invited To spend
the evening at the homes OF some OF
the professors. Inasmuch as many ol
the classes have already engaged their
place of celebration. it is probable ti'at
the class presidents will visit the fac
ulty and lay the matter beforf thenl'
asking that the prohibition be suspend
ed for year at least.
Although it has been ordained that
the classes may have but one class ride
in a wear the Junior class viii take
their ridn this fall and will leave on a
81 ccial for Turner tomorrow morning.
They will sail from Turner village up
the Nezimscott to Camp Ronomore.
where they will spend the day. in the
afternoon they will so up the river to
Bucktield ir launches. Instructor
Holmes and Miss Choate will accom-
pany the class.
The class in mission study met last
night for the first time. This class is
conducted by Rev. A. P. Woodln OF
Auburn and is taking for this terms
work Dawn on the Hills of Tang
There are 35 members in the class.
The literary societies provided eN-
cellent programs for Friday evening
and large crowd was in attendance at
each meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
LETTER OF INQUIRY
Will Be Addressed to
Members Of Legislature
By Referendum League to Learn
About Their Attitudes.
Legislature to Be Regarded as a
Representative Body.

Waterville, Me, Oct. 2,-At meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
State Referendum League held here
this venng the future policy of the
organization was discussed. 1t was
decided to interrogate the members
eject of the next State Legislature al,
to their attitude upon such measures
as corrupt practices act, a direct
primaries law and law to reform the
present ballot
The letter Of inquiry to be sent to
the legislators is also to make proml-
nent the fact that as far as the Refer
endum League is concerned the state
Legislature is to be regarded as the
representative body chosen to pass up
on statutory provisions and that the
enactment of the initiative and refer
endum will not give the Legislature
secondary position.
The purpose of the proposed letter
OF inquiry is to give the next Legisla-
ture an opportunity to act upon the
laws referred to with the understand
ing that if no action is taken such laws
will be initiated by the politicians two
years later
Throughout the meeting there was
an unanimous sentiment expressed 70
be most conservative in the use OF the
new system
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
OVER 1900 LASTERS
ON STRIKE IN LYNN i.
Hourly Adding to Ranks and Feared
That the Entire Shoe Industry Of the
City Will Soon Be Tied Up.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. 2.-The 1900 laStcrS
factories Of this city at noon today,
lest no time in starting a campaign in.
an effort to add to their ranks the men
who still remained at their machines,
and this afternoon the first of a SER
les of demonstrations was held. About
1000 strikers gathered at the union
headquarters and marched to the fac
tory of Hennessy & Thompson. at
West Lynn where the laSters had re-
mained at work. Finding the gates to
the factory locked they gather in front
of the building and made "A great up
roar, urging the men to quit. Final
ly one of the lasters in the factory
jumped out of a window and, stand
ing on the fence in front of the build
ing, made a speech to the strikers.
He was an Armenian and in broken
English he said that he and a major
ity Of the laSterS SympathiZed with the
strikers, but that at noon time, when
the strike was declared. the gates of
the building We're closed and the men
We're lockd in. Concluding his remarks
he jumped Oft the fence into the crowd
aud called to his fellowworkers to fol-
low him, which most of them did. At
terwards many of the Hennessy &
Thompson lasters started back to their
shops after their kits, but We're lefus-
cd admittance The strikers remained
at the factory until late in the after
noon, continuing their demonstration.
on their way back to the hcadquar-
l,@ ,i,.;t 1l,1,. II
CT eighton & Son factory OF Willow
street. They arrived there Just as the
employees we're leaving the factory for
the day and the lasters assured their
striking brothers that they would not
return to work tomorrow.
Til" union officials state the demon
STATIONS will hn continued tomorrow
and every factory where mcr are at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-03
UNDER ARREST.
Harold c. Weller Of HouIton In Gus
tody for Passing Worthless Checks.

Brunswick, Me. Oct. 2.-(SpccaD.-
rested here this afternoon, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Weller has been passing the
summer in Lewiston. staying most of
the time at Hotel Atwood and part of
the time with friends. During the past
two weeks, having run short of money,
Weller began drawing checks on the
He passed about 500 worth of these
checks in Lewiston. He came to
Brunswick and cashed a check for $50
at the First National Bank. He alss
cashed a check for $25 at the store of
S. w Chandler & Son and one for SO
at Days shoe store The checks were
protested and when Weller was in
town this afternoon he was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff John Leonard
Previous to his arrest he had been
to Bath and cashed a check for $25
at the pawnshop of Harry Brown. Az
ter his arrest he said that he could
not understand what had caused him
to pass the checks. He admitted that
he had lost considerable money at
cards during the summer The hear
ing in court will be postponed until
Saturday afternoon in order to give
his mother an opportunity to arrive
and endeavor to settle matters. Weller
belongs to prominent family.