davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
HE TENANT RACE
 RAPIDLY APPROACHES
Chicago and St. Louis Tying For the American Championship.
National leaque.

Pittsburg. Sept 5.-Over LOGO spec tators seemed to enjoy the affair at Exposition park this afternoon when the Chicago champions walked away with a game from Pittsburg by score of II to 0. Score:
 R. H. F. ftlSouI S'''.s '''' '.'''''' Chicago. III Il 2 Batteries-Vail Young, Leever. Sul- livan and Gibson; Reulbach and Fling. Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-A batting rally by New York in the sixth inning gave thevisitors a victory over Phila- delphia today, to 1. FoXon, who pitched the last three innings held New York in check only 10 men facing him. A triple play in the third inning was a feature of the contest. Score:
 R. H. E. New York..... .... .........5 II 7 Philadelphia. .... =. .. ....1 6 1 -Mathewson and Bresna- han; McQuillan. Foxen and Dooin.
 At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati. ... ... .. .....6 8 3 ol. LOUIS. ..... ....0 II Batteries-Spade and Mclean; Hig- ginbotham, Sallee and Ludwig.
 American League. . At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia ...... .. .....3 6 1 Boston. ...... ....z U Batteries-Coombs and Powers; Steele and Donohue.
 St. Louis. Sept. 5.-St. Louis won the second game of the series from De- troit today in a 10 inning battle. Only half a game separates the St. Louis tenn from first place in the pennant race. The score:
 Ten innings .. R. H. E. St Louis. ..... ... ... ....2 1 Batteries-Newell and Stephens; Summers and Schmidt.
 Chicago, Sept. 5.-Chicago put itself within one game of the lead today by defeating Cleveland ' to 0. Walsh pitching the fifty-fifth game of the | season, was practically unhittable. a1- lowing only five singles, and striking out eight men. Joss was hit fairly hard and his support was discouraging. | Score:
 R. II. F.. Chicago. ..... ..... eco. - 10 l | Cleveland .-.. ..-. .. .....O 6 Walsh. Sullivan and Shaw; Joss, Falkenberg, Bemis and | Land.
 Coast League. At San Francisco R. H. F. | san FranclScO... ..Z Odhldilu. s-...=. -....I lO Batteries-Jones and Berry; Nelson and Lalonge.
 At Portland R. H. F. fortland. d...... eco. ....1 l | Los Angeles. .... ....O Batteries-GroOm, Madden and | Whalen; Briswalter and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

But while we freely criticize oppos- ing programs and candidates, We as freely recognize that no party has a of patriotic motive or of sin cere endeavor to contribute to the well fare fthe antion. Divided into differ ent groups, espousing different prin- ciples and advocating conflicting methods, our citizens are imbued with the same love of country and are in spired by the same devotion to its interests. We criticize each other without bitterness, realizing that in the contests of public discussion we find the surest protection of our in- stitutions, and that we may confi dently rely upon the final judgment of an intelligent and conscious electorate. I have an abiding confidence in the progress ofs the people. Resistlessly they move forward to the attainment of their goal. Every privilege main- tained at the expense of the common interest will finally go the way of despotism and ancient tyranny. But in our progress we must seek to avoid false steps. ours must be the rule of reason, clear-eyed. calm, patient and steadfast; defeating the conspiracies of intrigue and escaping the pitfalls of folly. Supreme must be the sense of justice, with its recognition of our mutual dependence. We cannot change human nature or bring about a state of society or of administration of gov ernment which does not reflect its failings. We rejoice in the measure of success which has already been at tained, and we must resolve to devote ourselves more loyally than ever to the general good, counting our parti- san opportunities and victories as gain only as they give us chance to serve our common country"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
THE TAFT CAMPAIGN
 Is A THING OF FACT
The Formal Opening of It Yesterday al
 Youngstown, 0:
Governor Hughes of New York Devoted Himself to all the Real Issues and Alluded to MT. Bryans Pre- tended Issues.

Youngston, ohio, Sept. 5.-Aside from formally defining issues both national and state, the opening of the republican campaign in Ohio here to- day according to republican critics, de- veloped an important fact, namely, that Governor Chas F. Hughes of New York will be in great demand outside of his own state during the national campaign. The governor not only held the attention of the crowd of thousands who had been listening to other speakers for hours, but moved them to vigorous outbreaks of ap plause and was fairly mobbed when he finished by hundreds who pressed forward to shake his hand. His satir- ical comments on Wm. J. Bryan's ideas of regulating trusts called forth shouts of laughter. The revisOn of the tariff and a continuance of the policies of President Roosevelt. and in ohio, county wide local option were the keynOtes sounded.
 Senator Beveridge delivered an i'm pressive speech, dealing with national issues, while Governor Andrew L. liar ris. renominated by his party, devoted himself to questions of import to the state of ohio.
 Both MT. Hughes and MT. Beveridge dealt kindly with MT. Bryan in his personal capacity, but insisted that he was a dreamer of dreams, a preacher and not an executive. Glowing trib- utes were paid to President Roosevelt
 Both speakers insisted on a revision of the tariff from a protective to maximum and minimum basis in line with the policy of Germany and France.
 Arthur l. VoOys, republican cam paign manager for ohio, was chairman of the meeting held among the tall oaks of Wick park.
 The speech of Governor Hughes cov- cred the subjects of MT. Taft's candi dacy, popular rule, the Roosevelt ad- ministration, democratic proposals, a contrast of the candidates, questions which are not issues, tariff revision, Mir 3ryan's remedies for trusts and the quantity of bank deposits.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

In conclusion, in relation to the in terests of labor, Governor Hughes said:
 The republican party has been so- licitous of the rights of labor. MT. Taft is clearly right when he says that
 mot since the beginning of the gov ernment has any other national ad ministration done so much for the cause of labor by the enactment of remedial legislation as has Theodore Roosevelt and the republican con gresses elected to sit during his term of office" And in support of this as sertion he instances the re-enacted Employers Liability act, the Safety Appliance acts, the Government Elm plOyees' Compensation act; provision for the investigation of mine disasters and legislation with respect to child labor in the District of Columbia. He has exposed the disingenuousness of the plank in the democratic platform that "Injunctions should not be is- sued in any cases in which injunc- tions would not issue if no industrial faced proposal, meaning what you like. The republican party has taken a reasonable attitude upon the injunc- tion question. But more important to labor than any benefits which may re- side in improved procedure in injunc- tiOn cases is the opportunity to work. It profits little to a wOrkingman to be told that he will be given the right to trial by jury in case he is guilty of contempt of court, if those who pro- mise it propose to enter upon a fatu- Ous course of arbitrary interference with trade. The prosperity of the Workingman fundamentally depends upon wise, conserving and upbuilding policies; and demands that efforts to reform industrial evils should be care fully conceived and prosecuted with out endangering the stability of leg itimate business enterprise.
 ."And it is to the republican party under it's wise and experienced lead- ership that we must look in the pre- sent exisency for proper guidance to these ends. It is not time for nos trums ar for Inc rule of d parry which proposes hem.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
uaI condition of the Market Street

tual condition of the Market Street bank.
 Martel and Nash were arrested last night and spent the night in the city prison. but were turned over to the sheriff today. and were transferred to the county jail
 Haven has not yet been apprehended He is believed to be trying to arrange bail and will then give himself up. Friends of Martel and Nash failed in their efforts to secure bail for their release fixed at 10000 cash, or S2O,6OO bonds each. Besides Martel and Nash. there is at the county jail Walter J. Bartnett and J. DalZeli Brown.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
AN INVASION PLANNED
 OF "ENEMY'S COUNTRY
Mir. Bryan's Projected Three Weeks Tour of the East.

Fairview, Sept. 5.-With practically everything requiring his immediate at tention disposed of, William Jennings Bryan after a comparatively busy morning spent the remainder of the day resting up preparatory to his cam paign tour of the middle west and eastern states which begins tomorrow afternoon.
 Encouraged by conditions in the west as he found them on his two recent trips Mir. Bryan will invade the east for about three weeks during which time he is scheduled for many speeches and will hold conferences with the democratic leaders of that hection.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
BANKERS CONVENTION
 IN THF FRISCO JAIL
Two More Delegates Were Admitted Yesterday.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-"The bank CTS colony, at San Francisco county jail, today was increased by two more members. A. F. Martel, president of the Market Street bank. now in the hands of the receiver. and w. B. Nash. cashier of the bank are the two new corners.
 Within twenty-four hours the police expect to add the third, Louis Q. Hay en, former cashier of the institution. All three were indicted by the grand jury late yesterday afternoon. charged with having made false reports to the state bank commission as to the ac-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
RdCyCIeS H. 5. GriSWOId & Co.

Sell them and they have proved them selves to be the easiest running and strongest bicycles made.
 They also sell bicycles of the best make at way down prices and have a large stock of buggy and bicycle tires at prices most reasonable.
 ?4-36 w. Adams St Phone f4so
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
SURE OF NEW YORK.
The Advertising Man of the National
 Democratic Convention.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Chairman Daniels of the press committee, returned to the national democratic headquarters today from New York and expressed confidence that New York will go democratic. He told of conferences between prominent leaders of all ele- ments of party.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
THE TOUR 0t TAFT
 BEGINS NEXT MONTH
His Itinerary Will Embrace Both the East and the West.

Middle Bass Island. Ohio, Sept. D. William H. Taft will make a travelling campaign during the month of Octo- Der, devoting his time principally to those states which the national com mittee may consider doubtful. if the ideas of both the candidate and his ma tional chairman, Frank H. Hitchcock, are carried out
 Mir Taft indicated that although the greatest demand for his presence had come from the west, this would not preclude his appearance in eastern states, and that when the tour was decided on it would undoubtedly reach both the east and the west
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

St. Louis. Sept 5.-St. Louis won the second game of the series from De- troit today in a 10 inning battle. Only half a game separates the St. Louis tenn from first place in the pennant race. The score:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

At Cincinnati R. H. D. Cincinnati. ... ... .. ......6 8 3 Sl. LOUIS. .... ..... ....0 II
 Batteries-Spade and Mclean; Hig- ginbotham, Sallee and Ludwig.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of alfalfa, three miles from postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

Pittsburg. Sept 5.-Over 11,000 spec tators seemed to enjoy the affair at Exposition park this afternoon when the Chicago champions walked away with a game from Pittsburg by score of II to 0. Score:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Substantial Dwelling House

M. 4. Ingalls,, the railroad man,
says it won't make any difference, as
ar as the railroads are concerned, who
the winner Ia the presidential cleo
ton. at is nonsense" he says, "to
say that the election of any man will
wreck the country. Andrew johnson
and Theodore Roosevelt put great
strain on it, but they were unable to
aaect it beyond qsick recovery. One
Of my reasons for supporting Bryan is
teat am tired Of hesrlng the panicky
tslk about his election raising Ned
with our prosperity. don't believe it.
Anyhow, / am boy enough still to
want to try it and see Besides l be-
lieve that the moment Bryan entered
the White House he would become
sober and conservative statesman"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Fine Farm For Sa le

A fine farm OF 140 Acres i'm
proved with a fine new 5 room
house with BATH, located ou
the Opequon Creek in the
county of Jefferson, 6 miles
from Martinsburg,7 miles from
Charlestown. This property
will make an elegant summer
residence fine Fishing, Rowing
at the fost of The Lawn. A
good barn and all necessary
outbuildings. A fine Stock
raising and grazing farm. If
sold in the next thirty days
will sell very cheap.
Porterfield Il Boyer
Martinsburg, W. Va,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Teachers Institute.

The annual institute fer the teach
ers of Berkeley county has been an
neuReed to begin on August 10 and
will as usual continue throughout the
week. The Instructors this year Will be
Pro-. U. S. Fleming. of Fsirmont, and
Miss Cummings, of Marshall College
State Normal school, at Huntington
Each teacher who may teach the
coming year wi be paid for the time
spent in attending the institute at
$3.50 per day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31

We learn with much regret Of the
serious illness Of our enerable frfea 1,
Mr. David estenhaver, who w&sp4
aiyzed last week at the home of his
son-in-law Mr. Thomas Brown on the
VI estenhaver farm on the Arden road.
Since.the stroke he has been in a
very precarious condition and it 10
feared that the result may be fatal.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
AND THE c ANADIANCkIES.

In northwestern Wyoming in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains lies of natures richest the Yellow
National PARK apart by Act of Congress for the
enjoyment of mankind it Americas greatest show ground
To visit this Park is variety majestic moods
Mammoth hot springs With multcoloed cliffs OF
glass beautiful lakes mighty falls glorious and
geysers all descriptions found this wonderful region
On August personally conducted tour through the
Yellowstone Park Portland and Seattle returning through
the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains will leaye the
and euehaf days will be spent In the bay In Port
land day in Vancouver day at Field B. day
at Lsggan Alba, at BanH, and stovs will be made
at Other points of interest The will period
of twsnty two days.
As educational trip for either teacher scholar this
tour Is especially attractive section Of America
rich scenery and eee with the marvellous manifestations
The rates which will all necessary expenses will
from Washington and Baltimore $z3o8s trcn Pittsburgh
and proportieaate from other points.
Prsminisary leaflets may be obtained Of Asens and
detailed Itineraries will be ready distribution shortly Per
desiring avail themselves this opportunity visit
the Park of the Naon should make application for Pullman
space early the party Will be limited Make application
through LEGAL Ticket Agent address Geo Boyd Gensal
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
Merchants and Farmers Bank.

DEPORT of the condition of the Merchants
and Farmers Bank at Martinsburg, in the
~ State of West Virginia at the close OF
biness, July. 18th 1908.
Bank first began business May u. S92
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County of Berkeley,
1, JOHN T. NADEsBoUscH, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN I. NADENBoUscH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25
day of July. 1905.
GEO. s HILL, Notary Public.
BOYD
:. N MYERS,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue Of the authority vested in him by de ed Of
trust made BY Jos. Rattenberg and Lewis Wolf and
Annie W eli his W fe,to H II Emmerf trustee dated
OctaI recorded in the office OF the clerk OF the
county eour, of Berkeley CeHnty, West Virginia in
Deed Book Ne. 90, page 400, the undersigned trus-
tee Will sell at public auction at the front door Of
the court house of said county
Saturday Aug. 22nd. 1908
commencing 100 O'Clock in the afternoon that
certain lot of ground with lis appuItenances situ-
ate at Speck's Crossing about oDe-han mile south.
east ei North Mountain at the intersection Of the
main line CT the Baltimore ana Ohie Railroad with
county road and containing rs of au az re- more
OF less, being the same properly formerly owned by
". H. wright. his lot improved by COED
fencing and
Substantial Dwelling House
Terms
One-lhird of the purchase money cash in hand
one-thrd thereof with interest in one year and the
residue thereof with interest in two wears from the
Gay OF sale, taking f the purchaaer his nstes
with good security fer the deferred PAYMENTS and
retaining the legal title furth security or
ing such deferred payments by deed of trust upon
The property sold.
his sale is made subject to a lease ppon said
property expiring March 81. looo. The purchaser
70 receive the ress from day sale and pay s-a VI
the taxes for lsoS
II. "a, EMMERT, Trustee
j. W. d. DID, Auct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
The High School lecture course viii
be a fne thing for young people. open.
ing number Thursday evening. ct
The president n the oampaIpn

~ So lN AHG NAlIU1alE
There was a good deal Of pressure
brought to bear upon President Roose.
welt early in the campaign to make a
few speeches, and while there Is no
law, either written or unwritten,
against such participation in the cam.
paign by the Presiaeat of the coun.
try, it was Mr.. Roosevelts opinion
that IT would be better to follow what
has been the general custom. In many
ways the President has helped to put
ytgor into the Taft campaign, and to
make the high motives and u~ntarnish.
ed character o fine Republican candi,
dates clear to the people of the coun,
Try. He has ben consulted every step
in its progpes with his usual keenness
of insight and uneQualed a1ent for
practical politics. He has been care.
full to allow Nj. Tatt's personality to
make its own impress upon the pub.
lie, and has well known from the be.
ginning that the foolish charge of Mr..
Taft's being merely Roosevelt's candi.
date would answer itself. Mr.. Roose.
welt did not force Mr.. Taft upon the
party, but rather in a sensible and
proper way helped the party to reach
q cordial and unanimous agreement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
NSSAM
KILLS HERSELF
TWO NOTES LEFT SHOW REASON
FOR GIRLS ACT OF SELF
DESTRUCTION.
(By United Press.l.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Oct. 27-
Believing herself deserted by a faith.
less armirer. Miss Ida Nissan, mem.
Der Of the Vanderbilt family. is dead
here to-day. a suicide by gas. She
left two letters, one addressed to Per.
ny Falconer, said to be connected with
the Hamilton Bank. and another to a
sister, Mrs. Mn. Pearson.
To Falconer she wrote in part:
"You r a coward and will, / hope,
be punished. have been SO i'll since
You were here. Have not been able
to walk and was waiting to see the
doctor after l saw you to-day. But
now no doctor can do any good. Good
bye. Do not treat another woman as
YOU have treated me-"
To her sister she wrote: my last
request is that you make him suffer.
He is worse than Gillette who was
electrocuted for the Brown girls muir
der, May Falc9ner be punished. Cool
bye"
Miss Nissan is connected with the
Vanderbilt family through the mar
riage OF Marie Louise Nissan to VIII
liam Vanderbilt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

date, Mr.. Hiner. Let no Republican
be mlsled or deceived, but redouble
his efforts to elect Mr.. sturglss and
stamp with contempt 50 despicapie
an attempt to accomplish by foul and
unfair means that which cannot be
done in an open and fair fight. MT.
sturgiss' reputation for integrity and
honor has been too well established by
a long life of public service and prI-
vate business to be blasted because
of legal controversies over private
bushes affairs by an angry litigant.
His life has been an open book, read
by all men who know him.
Mr.. Martin has simply been used
by the Democratic press for poritlcal
purposes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

upon the man best titted to be the
standard bearer. The Republican
party is made up Of strong men who
do their own thinking, and select
their own candidates, and President
Roosevelt could not force a nominee
upon tn party against It's preferences.
1t was not M, Roosevelt who tried
TO do the forcing, but rather the coaii.
ton Of powerful political leaders who
attempted in vain to thwart the will
Of the party and prevent Mr.. Taft's
nomination, For years Mr., Roosevelt
has said that II either William II. Taft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
LABOR THINKS
TAFT HONEST
lpoLAN TELLS PRESIDENT MEN
ARE MOI ALARMED Az
NOSE

WAsHIN D
Dclan ptesidsat II ne Internati9ns
brotherhood 81 st m shbSelmea
EandsDredgeFs called on President
Roosevelt yesterday and taiked with
him regarding the political situation.
Mr.: Dolan has Just returned from a
trip through Indiana, Ohio ana New.
York, and he told the President that
las a result Of dts observations and
from reports Of several organizers Of
the brotherhood The labor vote Seems
TO be pretty evenly divided. The men,
he said, are not expressing themselves
70 any extent, and it Is hard to learn
Just where they stand.
He reports that most of the men Of
his brotherhood are with Judge TAFT
because they always found him to.
treat them squalely when they asked.
anything that was right. He said.
there was less interest taken in this
campaign among the laboring classes
than in previous elections and that
the labcring people are not aroused
over 1t.
Mr.. Dolan said also that his princi.
pal business with the President was
in connection with some matters as
to the Panama canal, but he had moth.
ing to make public as to that, He
will go to Panama this fall in con.
nection with the brotherhood matters.