davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Barre. Vt. March 16-As a result Of
q conference held between representa-
lives q the striking granite cutters snd
ausrrymen and Of the granite manu-
facturers hope Is growing that 3 day
q two NOR. viii see the end q tn
granite mems strike. which has bee1
IN progress two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Madrid March 16--PTI1ce KiaIyush
KunL q cousin Of the emperor of IL
pan. presented to Queen vtcfortz III
Insignia q the Order q the Crown &c
b<ksH q tbe empress q JspsnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Kodol is to-day the best known rem
sdy for all disorders Of the stomach.
such as dyspepsia. heart burn, sour
stomach and heIching OF gas. sold
here By Buckingham pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
THE CALL OF THE FARM.


 Telegraphic information is to the ef- feet that great army of 7lome-seekers is assembling in South Dakota. Some S3S,OO0 acres of land in the Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota is shortly to be opened to settlement, and it is estimated that 200 900 men and women will register for chance to secure a quarter section or 160 acres. There again we have another striking illustration of the land hunger which has possessed the world since the be- ginning of time. From the day of the first man, Adam, the gardener, the desire to own a bit of land has been universal. It is common to all countries, peoples and climes The patience with which a woman will at. tend and nurse along a pitiful little patch of ground in the backyard of city lot is rooted in the same love of the soil, though by no means spurred by like greed, as that which primarily | animates the man who counts his broad acres by thousands and tens of thousands. The internal difficulties of great and mighty governments, the soc: of millions oi people, have their Inception in conteEtions E,.yr land in policies which give to one class the sole privilege of ownership and deny to another class rigat that, if | it is not inherent, is so deeply ingrain. ! cd with human aspirations that it will not down. A bit of land-real prop. erty-is the real goal of evefy right. centered mans ambition, and. once acquired, it gives to him a new sense of dignity, contentment and substan
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
NewsY ARIZONA EVENTS.

There is a Nogales, Arizona, No gales. California, a Nogales, New Mex ico, and a half dozen Nogales' in Mexico. And now we hear of No gales in Texas, the Nogales Times man having received letter from the Lone Star State so postmarked.
 Some time Tuesday afternoon two prisoners slipped through one of the jail gratings and made their escape from the Kingman jail, They were two boys held for robbing the section house at Berry The home of one of the boys is in San Jose.
 Crushed to death by mass of fall ing rocks and boulders weighing half ton was the fate of Charles Worth ington, few minutes after o'clock Saturday night, in the Gladstone mine in Yayapai county. His remains were inferred in the McCabe cemetery un- der the auspices of the McCabe min CTS union
 James Dunigan, better known as Shorty, committed suicide in Globe, September 26; by taking a large dose of morphine. He was in ipoor health and had gone broke running poker game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

Reports and investigation indicate a great democratic gain from the la boring classes of the United States. Many honest. hari-working people who have been in the habit of voting for the republicans are expressing dis trust of the c. O. F. There is not Ionly widespread feeling against Mir. Roosevelt, whose popularity was ney- CT questioned and never threatened until he plunged h,'adlong into the campaign and tried to use the pres tige of his exalted position to infiu- cree voters in favor of his republican candidate.
 There csD be nc question of the un- popularity of Cannon and Foraker. and there is strong current of in- tense feeling against congress under republican methods and control The workers of the nation suspect that after the republican government had won their votes by assuring them of uninterrupted good times. they solo them out to the trusts.
 The democratically proposed nation al guarantee of bank deposits and the plan for the establishment of savings banks are so obviously helpful to wage earners that they are meeting with great favor among the poorer classes. The recent action of the Ma tional Bankers convention in express ing objections to these features has helped the cause of democracy by bringing many citizens to realizing sense of the fact that democratic principles stand for the interests of the people as whole and not for the handlers of money as a class, and indeed, not fur any class.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
-WITIHI.
SOUTHWEST EDITORS
sGG&GGlGGGGlGGGGGGGGG@

tial progress in the pursuit of happi ness.
 In no other country in the world is this hunger for land offered such abundant and generous opportunities for being satisfied as in the United States. The wide plains of the west have been peopled with millions and there is still unoccupied land here for ten and twenty times as many more people. In Texas west of the Pecos and in New Mexico and Arizona there is enough fertile and unoccupied land to supply homes for five or six million moro people.
 The farm is coming into its own again. Thirty-five years ago there was a rush for the cities to the neg. lect of the farm. But in the last ten years farming has grown in popularity and the great crowd seeking entries in the Rosebud reservation gives empha sis to the hope of the Fl Paso valley Fl Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

We are prepared to believe that Graham county will make good all the reports which have been sent out from there regarding the result or the political campaign in that county. Mark Smith is now speaking to the good people of that county, and ac- cording to reports he never before met with more encouragement than he is now receiving. 1t is claimed by those who are competent to make close estimates of the political situa. ton in Graham this year that Mark Smith will receive GOO majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
AN OPEN CONFESSION. REPUBLICAN, WRONG,

In an article advocating the cleo ;ion of Ralph Cameron to congress the Arizona Republican says:
 We repeat statement we made not long ago, that there was never a time until now when it really made any difference as to our chances for statehood whether we elected a re publican or a democratic delegate. We all honestly thought it did, but events have shown that it did not
 Well, here indeed, is an honest con fession from the very fountain head of the republican party in Arizona. The Arizona Republican has for a dozen years at least, during every campaign. tried to induce democrats to vote for a republican delegate to congress on the plea that it would result in the admission of Arizona as a state. The democrats have always maintained that there was nothing iI such a theory, that statehood would come as soon if the people of the ter ritory voted their honest political sen. timents and for the man representing them as it would if the people for sock their party principles and af filiations to depepd upon fawning and cringing before republican majority in congress.
 Now, the Republican confesses that during past campaigns in this terri tory it was following barren Ieac and a fales theory. May it not b' that the Republican is again false prophet. as 1t has been in the past In New Mexico the republicans arr now turning to the democrats be cause of their treatment by the gre publican patry in tho matter of state hood
 Certainly it is now too late for the republicans to work the. old statehood plea. The question of separate state hood for Arizona and New Mexico ha' been settled by the declaration oi  both the great parties for the imme diate admission of these territories a' states. With this emphatic promise it can make no possible difference. SC far as statehood is concerned, 'riia' the political complexion shall he of the next deelgate in congress iron Arizona. But, we sl.ould all agree that it is important to have a mar fin congres during the time of tho consideration of statehood legislation possessed of experience and one wh' win be able to defend the cause o' Arizona and the rights of our people against all comers-such man a' Marcus A. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
A SILLY
 l CAMPAIGN CRY.

, OtNFrfoN VIII
 No well balanced. well informed American citizen will be scared or affected in any way by the silly re publican cry of ''bogeys by the asser- tion that Bfyan's election will pc a menace to prosperity and will hurt business. Huge daancial interests which. n the language of the day. have 'eyers thing fixed to suit them. arr in suca terror of an un1xing which would suit the interests of the country that they may attempt 70 produce unfavorab,e business condi- tions. We say they may, but we hard | ly think they will dare Before the panic they have Jared. and perhaps would have dared, but having seen that a panic Is not manageable and may not be used aI will for political purposes. it is far from likely they will tempt fate by giving the Amer. ican nation something equivalent to what horsemen would call taste of the whip, says the Herald.
 Though fools rush in where angels fear to tread, it is equally true that a burned child dreads the fire and the republican panic had one salutary erect: It removed forever outside of the pale of practical politics that ab- surd fantasy of the hectic political or frenzied financial brain. a put up job" in the way Of panic. That kind of job is too risky for the nation. It is dangerous.
 Some of the most sincere friends of MT, Taft and Mir. Roosevelt have al ready expressed their modification over finding Taft prepared to coun- tenanee and encourage a republican hue and cry that business will be disturbed by democratic success. To be sure, several varieties of 'busi- nesss will be disturbed. The busi- ness of gamblers will be interfered with. Gamblers on large scale will be told they have no more right to practice their calling than have gamb- iers on small scale. The police suppress the latter; the big national police must suppress the former
 Under democratic administration the big stick will be national police mans club. All kinds of hold-up men, nc matter how respectable" alt ldI-is of get-rich-quick schemers, no matter what hign-sounding names they may give to their schemes, all kinds of lottery company swindlers, no matter what title may be substitut- ed for lottery company, all kinds oI thieves and all kinds of law break CTS will be dealt with nationally as cities deal with minor law breakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
THE RosEwATEa JOKE.

Victor Rosewater. who has earned sudden fame by mistaking 3 part oi the trust plank of the republican plat for for an extract from one of Mr Bryan's speeches and gravely pointing out and commenting on it's economi; error, affords an apt illustration oi the fact that republicans are swayed ation of Independence, since it is 9 wonder they can indorse the Declar atiion of Independence. since it is under suspicion of having been writ ten or prompted by a Democrat.
 Label any man or measure 'Repub lican" and a republican claque leads the applause of the party. Label any man or measure Democrat" and the republicans hoot dutifully. Mir Rose waters experience may teach repubh cans they should think before theJ hoot.-I.os Angeles Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

The nomination of Eugene Brady o'Neil for the council in Maricopa county was a severe blow to the hopes of Cameron III that county. II can be relied upon with absolute cer. tainty that Mark Smith will have from 200 to 900 majority in Maricopa ceupty. The democrats have named an exceedingly strong ticket and I; wiH be sure winner
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

Finally. a bug-a-boo emerged from somewhere. and in raueously frab- jeous voice, said: Aha, my boy, you are IN DISGRACE"
 Think of poor little Nickie, with tear stained cheeks, engloomed in the re cesses Of the punishment closet. and all because he said: "l believe Mir Taft should serve eight years as presi- dent After that consider We should elect Mir. Roosevelt for eight years.
 Although Nick is under discipline,
 there are still many people who per
 sist in thinking that in making his dynastic political forecast he was only
 repeating the intimate table talk of
 the distinguished family to which ne
 was annexed by marriage.-l-os An
 seies Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

A good many mining men are going through Douglas now on their way to Sonora. This is an encouraging cir cumstance in connection with the fu- ture prosperity of Douglas. The de- velopment of the mines in Sonora which are tributary to this city win make it the metropolis of the south west.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

 . PRESIDENT Wm. Jennings .
 . Bryan. ( . VICE PREsloENT-John W. .
 . Kern. . . DELEGATE TO coNGREss- .
 . Hon. Marcus 4. Smith. . . couNcIL-Fion. Ben Coed (
 q rich. ( . ASSEMBLY-NeiIi Bailey, Os- . . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . . SHERIFF-CharIes Locking. . . DISTRICT ATToRNEY-J. F. .
 ~ Ross. . . TREASuRER-J. c. caliaghan. . . PROBATE JUDGE-Frank W. . Goodbody. . . RECoRDER-c. A. Mcdonald. . . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT (
 < -L. V. Mccourt. . . SuRxEYOR-J. s. McNeish. ( ( SUPERViSoRS-W. Nj. Adam .
 . son, John Rock. . | JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .
 : ]. W. Hogan, William Clark. . . coNSTABLES- - Denny Two '
 . mey, J. Wiimoth. .
 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
YonNa NICK.

As might nave been expected. Lit tie Nicholas has been ordered sternly by Daddy Roosevelt to retire to the Bad Boys Closet. and stay there in disgrace until after the election Of Mir. Bryan. Many of our readers are young. and that all of them have been young is a safe presumption. There fore they may sympathize with the youthful Nickie in his trouble.
 An. gentlest reader. don't you re- member the punishment closet? How dark and Lonesome it was. When you stood vyry still you could hear the spiders shuttles rattling away while the grewsome weavers were spinning their nasty websl The mice contempt uously scampered across your shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

Politics and baseball have been running neck and neck for the past week in the matter of attracting at tention Now that the ball games have all been played between the league teams. the political game will have a larger audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

There is talk about a railroad be- ing built to the Fl Tigre mine. Such a line would result in the develop ment of a wonderfully rich mineral district which would receive all its supplies from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

Word from Washington now is to the effect that President Roosevelt will not accept any invitation to make any speeches during the re- mainder Of tse campaign. Roosevelt already by the publication of his let ters and interviews las done irrepar- able injury to the republican candI- date for president and it seems that somewhere in the-republiesn party is someone big enough to choke him oe
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

The democrats of Cochise county will show those wno have sought to malign Mark Smith in this campaign that there is still God in Israel.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
STILL LAM FASTING
 REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

q
 more emphatic in its claim that there will be little chance for statehood for Arizona unless the people vote the republican ticket. than any other republican paper. Iu an article yes terday the Republican holds up its hands in terror because of the news received in that office that New Mex ico was almost certain to return a democratic majority in the November election.
 The Republican seems to take nc account of the fact that the republi can as well as the democratic party have. both in national convention given thcir emphatic endorsement tc the proposition of admitting New Mexico and Arizona IMMEDIATELY as seperate states; this leading re publican paper continuous to cast odium on it's party by contentine that the republican congressman will not vote for the admission of Arizona as a state unless the territory shal elect the republican candidate fol congress.
 This is going some in discreditins one's own party and we think the Republican should show more respect and confidence in the party which il attempts to uphold.
 Why should anyone vote for Ralph i Cameron on such plea? Would the Republican have the people to believe that the whole course of the republican party Is de pending on the election of a con gressional candidate from Arizona?
 Would the Republican have the people to believe that the republican national convention st Chicago prom ised statehood for Arizona merely as means of satisfying the public sen 'timent of the country which is de manding justice to the territories with no intention of keeping the pledge?
 If this is the proposition then no man who bears allegiance to such a party should be given a vote in ArI- zona by anyone who believes in the square deal.'
 It is quite likely that the people or New Mexico will elect a democrat this year to congress In New Mex leo the people have been voting the republican ticket in response to the same silly plea that is now being put forth by the newspapers and cam paign orators in Arizona; the people of New Mexico have listened to the fake promise that # they would elect republican as delegate to congress the territory would be admitted as a state. It is not to te supposed that the people of New Mexico. who are now as far from statehood as Arizona. will longer listen to the. deceptive and fake promises of the republicans of that territory.
 Now that the people of both Arr zona and New Mexico have been promised IMMEDIATE statehood by both parties the plea that these terri tories would have better treatment in the statehood matter by republicans if they would vote the republican ticket becomes more silly than it has ever been before.
 Now that the statehood fight is ended, if we are 70 believe the rep resentatives of the republican party, from President Roosevelt down, the republicans having DO other issue to present in this campaign are forced to the remarkable position of malign- ing their own party in order they may again try to hoojwink and bunco the people of the territories into vot. ing for a republican candidate for delegate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

The republicans of this territory are relying entirely on glad hand and galP' to elect the republican can, didate for congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

cochise county democrats were never in better shape for grand vic tory at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. :: E Whe For Catalogue SAN AN T CNlC. TEX XAS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

TWICE DAILY, rain or shine, 2 and S b. m. Admission (including seat) s1.00 Grand Stand Chairs Cncluding admission) s1-50, on sale day of exhibition at Rinehart's Drug Store, opposite Post oflce Children under 10 years half price. All Seats Protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Canvas Canopy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

should not forget that the present
land monopoly is really the greatest
curse in the state.
Two or three vast road grants
stretch across central Oregon from
side to side and there are no roads,
as promised by the men who receiv-
ed these grants. On the west coast
f. the 5000. .O00-acre Southern Pacific
land grant, standing as a barrier to
the settlement of the state.
The military road grants are now
mostly in foreign hands and are not
for sale or settlement except in rare
instances. Private industry cannot
touch these vast idle tracts. Surround
ing property holders cannot go ahead
with reclamation projects because Of
these barriers. They lie like blight
ing blotches upon the state, while
people are hungry for homes and the
state needs the taxes which these idle
lands should be turning into the
treasury under cultivation.
And so when you come to think OF
it, land reform, big, broad, revolu-
tionary change in the land laws, a
Change which will forever do away
with land monopoly, is needed. The
people should dig down deep into
this subject and correct it. Land
lOrdsm is a public nuisance and the
people of the state can so declare It,
They have the initiative law under
which to express their wishes
If the present system of landlord
ism or land monopoly is a detriment
to the state; If it can be shown that
II is ruinous to state growth; If it Is
to the best interests Of socl-
ETY., the peoNe can make a law to
abolish 1t. They have that right And
the need for such a law is apparent
every time you look at the map of
Oregon and note these great idle
and grants blocking the progress Of
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
CONGRESSMAN ELLIS WORK.

The people of the second congress
sional district and especially OF Uma-
tilla county have every reason to be
proud and grateful as a result of the
work of Congressman w. r. Ellis at
the session of congress just closed:
That he caught up with the work
of the office which had been neglect
ed for two years, is a remarkable
record, to say nothing Of the new
wo.k done by him. A vast volume
of work had accumulated during the
term of Williamson, who was entan-
gled in the land frauds ad did not at
tend the previous session. This work
was cleared up by Congressman Ellis
without extra cost, while his own
work was being carried on.
The passage 90 the federal build
ing appropriation for Pendleton is
due almost entirely to the persistent
work of CongreJman Ellis and is the
first genuine recognition ever secur-
ed by any eastern Oregon town from
Congress. This alone Is triumph
for the eastern Oregon district in
the face Of the fact that 1t is a presl-
de ntial year when appropriations
were cut down to tie lowest limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11

joint in the country, simply through
the inordinate greed to sell beer.
This association has started more
joints and maintained more dives and
kept more low-down saloon men in
Business than all other interests com
bined. Because the joints sold beer
for members of the association the
association protected the joints ana
the worse the joint and the more beer
it sold, the better it has suited this
great "moral" association.
However, since the wave of prohl-
bition started over the country in re-
volt at the wickedness of the liquor
business the brewers association has
had several moral spasms and now
the members are falling over them
selves in the effort to check the pro-
hibition movement, but this last in
suit to the good sense of the average
American, that the brewers assocl-
alton stands for temperance in the
best and highest sense" is the limit
Who ever heard of a buzzarI
cleansing its nest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-11
FUTURE OF WESTON NORMAL.

The statement of Colonel Ernest
Hofer, member of the state normal
school board that the Weston Normal
e hool would be made self-support-
ing by an attendance of 500 students,
gives the people Of eastern Oregon n
glimpse Of what is in store for this
school and for Oregon.
Here in the little village of Weston,
an ideal school town. is to be built
up the great educational institution
Of eastern Oregon, the only state
school so far east Of the Cascade
mountains This vast territory, &C.,
900 square miles in extent will supply
the 500 students The idle lands Of
this territory are being settled up.
Soon there will be no more idle lands.
And then: Pendleton's public
schools and private academies, the
Weston Normal and Weston public
schools will be the training grounds
for eastern Oregon teachers. PEN
dleton is the center of this great en-
plre and Weston Is but 18 miles away
ard to these towns will come the
school hungry and ambitious young
men and women from hundreds of
miles distant to receive finished ed
ucation in these towns which are con-
genial and accessible to all eastern
Oregon.
The vital progress made by the
Weston Normal school in the past
year, the excellent class Of graduates
o, 1908, and the large and increasing |
attendance will certainly induce the |
legislature to grant the request for