davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-10-29
Miscellaneous Shower.

This unique invitation was
sent out last week by Mrs. w.
S. McGary in compliment to Miss
Georgia WYATT.
Weather Forecast for Miss
Georgia l.. Wyatt, Saturday Oct.
oath, heavy miscellaneous
shower beginning at 3 p. m. fol-
lowed by continual fair weather.
Weather Forecast.
MRS. w. S. MCGARY.
Home of Mrs. W. S. McGary.
A number of Miss Wyatt's in
innate friends were guests on
this pleasant occasion. The
handsome home was decorated
in yellow and white which color
scheme was carried out in the
refreshments. Flowers, yellow
and white chrysanthemums. The
afternoon was spent in fortune
telling and "a contest of the word
Wedding Bells was enjoyed.
Miss Georgia Wyatt making the
most words, won the prize, which
was a lovely bouquet of chrysan-
themums.
A delicious two course lunch
con was served consisting OF
chicken salad, egg sandwiches.
waters, olives, cheese and coffee,
orange sherbet and cake.
The favors were miniature
white wedding bells with spray
of orange blossoms, filled with
rice. Miss Wyatt was the re-
cipent of many pretty and use
full articles. This is conceded TO
10 be one Of the most delightful
socials affairs ever given here.
Mrs. McGary maintaining her
reputation as a charming host
ess.
The bee., 1908-10-29
WHEELS WILL GO ROUND
Manufacturers Of the Country
Unite in Opinion That Taft
Should Win.
"TO Promote General Prosperity
Vote for William Howard TAFT.


Just completed "a canvass of it's
1900 members throughout the
United States in nearly every
line Of trade to ascertain the
eOuntry's commercial status
twelve months after the panic.
The canvass was not made to
serve any political purpose, and
the forthcoming election was not
mentioned, hut the members Of
the association have taken ad
vantage of one of the questions
TO declare that prosperity de-
ponds upon the election of
Taft.
The canvass was made by
means of letters sent out two
weeks ago. Four questions were
asked of the members relating
TO thu exact condition Of trade
at present, the percentage of in
crease in business IN the last ten
months, the possibilities for fu-
ture improvement and any sug
gestiors which might serve to
better future conditions. Every.
body answered the last question
by suggesting that Taft be elect
ed.
Afew of the suggestions for the
future, with the firms suggesting
them, are as follows:
The Woodward Iron Company,
Woodward, Ala. ELECT Taft. "
Alabama Consolidated Goal &
Iron Company, Birmingham,
Ala. 1.-THE possibilities for the
iron trade in 1909 hinge ON the
election Of Taft as President and
the ability of the railroads TO
finance their needs"
Hardie. Tynes Manufacturing
Company, Birmingham, Ala
eff the Republican ticket is
elected we believe the outlook is
bright for u good business. s."
The Baltimore Bridge Com.
Pany, Baltimore, Md.,--"Elect
Taft. The Democrats had the
opportunity Of a lifetime and
sold their birthright for a mess
of verbiage."
LEVEL & Engell, lumber, Ban
ger, Me, 1.-THE only suggestion
We can make in regard to in
creasing the general prosperity
OF the country is that We must
all do our utmost to elect Mr..
Taft. We believe that the cleo
ton of Bryan would be a nation
al calamity from business point
Of view"
Marshall Electric Company,
Boston, -"lf Bryan is elected
we shall probably have setback
for year Or more, as our bust
ness depends largely upon new
building undertakings, which
are representative to conf
Ience."
Lowney Chocolate Company,
Boston-'I think The outlook
for the year fairly good. If we
elect Taft we NAV by a year
from now be enjoying good bust
ness"
Portland Iron d Steel Com.
pany, Boston-''We believe that
the manufacturers aud mer-
chants are now only awaiting
the final outcome OF the election,
and I Republican admlnistra.
ton Is continued on sane aud
conservative basis, prosperity
for everybody is assnred.'H
Interlakeu Mills, Providence,
Il. 1--WE consider the trwE
possibilities for the year are very
favorable. The election of Mir.
Bryan would be a serious blow
to all kinds Of business and very
nesrly criminal when the char
The bee., 1908-10-29

I'd Barnett, unprr TIE uifY -
ton of Foreman JUhN Rule, las
charge OF the new No ii mine,
and friends says he is making
q success.
The scarcity Of water at the
Morganlown West Virginia coke
ovens has caused the operators
to be forced to pump wafer over
a mountain, in order that their
307 ovens can be kept running.
Supt. Spillman, Of the ST..
Charles mine, has been on the
sick list tie past week, which
does not agree with him, bat as
he has now turned his attention
to the new well, better results
may be expected.
A trial trip made at new NJ.
ii mine last week. resulted IA
mOtorman Dan LanIu, nIaking a
round trip ~ twelve minutes,
and the foreman thinks that ah
average of three trips per hour
could be kept up during the LAY !.
The Daniel Boone mine is com-
PEELED to depend upon the nlI-
nois Central X. II Company to
haul water for steam purposes,
thus showing that with coal pro-
ducers IN this county the water
question is getting serious.
Foreman w. A. Tombs was
called to the Fox Run mine, to
make needed repairs on the trip,
ana also TO 50 adjust the shaker
screene AS to allow high cars TO
be loaded, which are now being
used by the Illinois Central rail
road company.
George F. Saddler has been
busily engaged for several weeks
placing, the new motors at Fox
Run mine, one of which is now
running, and the other will soon
be ready for use, or rather the
track and trolly wire will be
completed soon.
Reports from political meet
ings held in the great coal mining
states of Illinois, Ohio. indiana
and West Virginia indicate that
the miners fear the party that
favors free trade, and are deter
mined, if in their power, by their
votes to defeat it.
Lee Favors is now boss driver
IN tho new No. II mine and,
judging from the good start they
made last week, when eight cars
of coal were loaded daily, he is
a good man for the place. Lee
thinks in short time they will
be able to load as high as twenty
cars per day.
There was slight falling off
in the production and sale of
coal last week, owing to the par
tial cancelling of some large or
ders. Yet the st. Bernard Min
ing Company shipped something
near six hundred cars of coal,
aud with cold weather approach.
ing it is thought business will be
booming soon.
Mack CLARK, one of the old,
reliable men of the engineering
department at the Arnold mine,
has severed his connection with
the st. Bernard Mining Co.
Colby Brown succeeds him as
engineer, and says he is we'll
pleased with the job, although it
is hard one for a new man.
1t is understood that Manager
F. ID. Rash cOntemplates IN the
near future putting in a new
pair of scales at the Arnold, or
new No. III nine, to be used to
weigh the coal from the latter
mine, as well as the nut, pea
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
BILL HATFIELD'S PAST
 COVERED WITH MYSTERY
It Is Only Known That He Is Not the Man Wanted.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 2S.-"Bill" Hatfield still remains a man of mys- tery. No one so far has been able to get from him any information whatever concerning his identity or his history. Apparently frank and refined in his conversation with vis- itors, he manages under the mask of stupidity to evade any definite an swer as to his past life. That he is not Dunham all who know that criminal and are competent to decide, fully agree. but who he actually is no one can find out
 The statement that Hatfield would be given a hearing before a local justice of the peace, at which all the acquaintances of Durham who have inspected the suspect would be re quired to testify under oath as to conclusions concerning him, was pre- mature.
 The stream of visitors to Hat fields cell continues and he receives them all good naturedly. Dunham's acquaintances who saw the prisoner all had the same thing to say: It is not Dunham."
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
THE TWO ATTRACTIONS
The Presidential Candidate and the Governor Raised
 Great Audience to Highest Pitch of Enthusiasm Which Required Time to Subdue.

Madison Square Garden, New York. Oct. 2S.-Judge Tart and Governor Hughes were the attractions at great republican mass meeting at Madison Square Garden tonight. The meeting was remarkable in several respects. At every mention of Hughes name the hall resounded with cheering and when he entered the hall. the crowd which filled every available space in the au- ditorium, cheered him sixteen minutes without stopping. Hughes made a characteristic demonstration. For nineteen minutes Madison Square Gar den trcmbled with the stamping of feet and the roar of voices. Taft tried to quell the racket but wa.s powerless to do so. When the noise ceased Taft began his address. His voice was hOarsc but the crowd was satisfied merely to look at him and his every word was cheered.
 During the day Taft addressed four teen meetings and Governor Hughes spoke at fifteen. Then tonight while the Madison Square Garden meeting was in progress. a giant parade was vending its way in a doWnpour through the heart Of the city.
 General Horace Porter. presided and called the meeting to order. General Porter began by saving that he never attended such a large meeting before Then he attacked Bryan saying he
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
VENEZUELA
 PARRY|NG The Demand of the Dutch
 Government EXPRESSION OF SURPRISE
That Holland Should Find In the Transshipment Decree Any Exercise of Castro's Government S Rights Which Had Been Admitted.

Caracas. Oct. 1S.-(Sunday)-P ident Castro answered on october 12th the second note from the Netherlands government, which fixes the date of November 1 for the revocation of the trans-shipment decree of May r.. but it was not until the following day, Actober 13, that the Venezuelans' anx- iously awaited the reply which was delivered into the hands of Baron von Zickendorff. the German minister, who is in charge of Dutch interests.
 Dr. Paul. minister for foreign af- fairs. closes his answer to Holland by saying that, as an interruption of diplomtic exchanges which exists be- tween the Netherlands government and Venezuela, and as the Venezuelan government desires to arrive at an amicable arrangement. he asked the government of Holland to send to Caracas a confidential agent with powers and instructions to settle all pending differences.
 Nenezuelan's answer expressed sur prise at. and called inexplicable the fact that Holland. after having admit ted in its note the perfect right of Venezuela to issue the trans-shipment decree, at the same time asked for its revocation and simultaneously made a threat that it would no longer con- sider to be of force the protocol of 1894, unless the said decree were re- voked by November 1st.
 The protocol signed at The Hague August 20. 1894. by a special commis- sioner of Venezuela, General Garcia and the Dutch government. was for the purpose of reestablishing the friendship between the two nations. which had been severed for nineteen years. By it, Venezuela agreed to drop all claims against Holland. and Holland agreed to prevent conspiracy and fiiibustering expeditions.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
WHY THE EMPHASIZES
 WERE SENT ID JAPAN
Sensational Statement Attributed to Senator Dixon and Promptly De- nied by Him.

Anaconda. Mont, Oct. 2S.-k spe- cial from Kaliepel, Mont, says that United States Senator Joseph M. Dixon. in an address there, declared that the American fleet was sent to Japan at the request of the emperor of Japan to Overawe the war element among the Japanese population.
 The Mutsuhites were so insistent on war with the United States that the emperor and his councillors could not placate them.
 The emperor decided to ask Presi- dent Roosevelt to send a large and imposing fleet there for a demonstra- ton to strike terror into the hearts of this party, which knew nothing of the immense resources of the country with which they were demanding war.
 President Roosevelt approved and the fleet was sent.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
ONCE AGAIN
 4 DEMOCRAT David B. HHI a Feature at a
 Bryan Meeting HIS STAMP OF APPROVAL
Bryan's Tour of the Upstate Brings Out Huge Crowds Into the Rain--His Discus sion of Mir. Taft With Re- lation to Labor.

Albany, Oct. 2S.-A feature of Bry- ans tour up state today was the ap- pearanee on the platform here tonight of former United States Senator David B. Hill. It was the first time in sever al years that Mir. Hill had attended such a gathering, so that when he step ped forward as chairman to introduce the democracy's leader. the great crowd that packed the hall, arose to a man and cheered enthusiastically.
 Although not connected with poll tics" MT. Hill said, 'T reiterate that I am heartily in favor of the election of the democratic national and state tick cts. I am not so partisan, however, that would support the party whether right or wrong, but permit me to say that l support the national ticket in this campaign because in my judgment our presidential candidate, who honors us with his presence here tonight. is absolutely right upon every contested question in this campaign. It is time for a change in the administration of the government, a change of measures and of men,"
 The democratic candidate received an ovation when he rose to speak. He was cheered to the echo and the large audience reluctantly obeyed his gesture to become quiet.
 He expressed his appreciation of the cordial welcome he had received and said: q believe we are going to win a great victory, and my friends, I am glad Senator Hill, the hero of so many battles. is fighting by my side, pre- pared to share with me the joys of a democratic triUmph."
 Bryan referred repeatedly to Tafts labor record. He declared that Taft was the most objectionable public man to labOring men the country had ever known.
 In the course of the day Bryan made speeches at Hastings on the Hudson TarrytOwn, Ossining, Peekskill, Cold Spring. Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Hud- son, Rensselaer,, Schenectady and Troy Every where along the line of travel immense crowds turned out in the rain
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
TWO SUFFRAGETTES
 MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
An Extraordinary Spectacle in the
 House of Commons Last Night.

London, Oct 2S.-A suffragette dis
 turbance has driven parliament to the
 usual course of temporarily closing the
 strangers and ladies' galleries in the
 house of commons.
 Tonight while the house was discus
 sing the licensing bill, sensation was
 caused by the display of placard and sudden shrill cries from the ladies' gal lery, demanding votes for women. while
 simultaneously a bundle of hand bills fluttered down from the strangers gal lery to the opposite end of the chamber, and a man shouted: Justice to wom- en-"
 Attendapts hurried to the galleries and the made offender was UBceremoni- ously elected but from the ladies gal lery sounds were heard of a desperate struggle. Two suffragettes had chain ed themselves firmly to the grilling and
 resisted for a time all efforts at re- moval.
 The scene was watched with amaze ment from the floor of the house. but finally the suffragettes were dragged from their posts, portions of the grill being removed with them.
 The removal of the militant suffra- gettes presented a comic scene to those in the corridors. Both offenders were laughing heartily when escorted by a posse of policemen, one of the officers carrying that portion of the grill to which the women were chained. They were conducted to a committee room and workmen were summoned to file off the chains which were securely padlocked around the wOmen's waists The chains had been padded to pre- vent noise and betrayal, when the
 suffragettes entered the ladies gallery
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

was suffering from political and finan- cial delusions.
 Senator Lodge aroused much enthu- siasm and received a round of cheers when he predicted the election of Taft Oscar Straus invited a burst of ap- plause by alluding to President Roose- welt as the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln.
 Governor Hughes paid a tribute to Taft then took up the issues of the state campaign. While Hughes was speaking cheers were heard on the outside and shouts of Taft. Taft Taft made him cut his speech short
 Taft did not appear however and George A. Knight, of California was introduced as the next speaker. It was 11:20 P NJ. when Taft arrived General Porter introduced Taft as Our Next President" Judge Taft's voice was very hoarse and he made his speech brief.
 Before going to Madison Square Garden. Taft spoke at Cooper Union There he discussed the labor question in greater detail than heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
TELLING ON MIR. KERN.
The Tour Through Indiana Becoming
 Wearisome.

Elkhart, Oct. 2S.-Electric and steam railroads and automobiles, were uti- lized in turn today by John w. Kern, the democratic vice presidential nOmi- nee in covering his itinerary through the northern part of Indiana. The fin ish was dash from Goshen to this city in an automobile.
 In each of the five points visited. crowds of good proportions greeted the nominee and while there were fewer of familiar salutations than marked his progress yesterday through the streets there was no lack of enthusiasm for the candidate on the part of the demo- crats who crowded about him. MT. Kern's speeches were brief, owing to hOarseness and fatigue.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
SEVENTY UNDER ARREST
Evidence Enough to Hang Four of the Tennessee Night Riders--Their Secrets Even to Oath Laid Bare. 300 Men Implicated.

Samburg, Tenn. Oct. 2S.-The ring leader of the night riders is prisoner at Camp Nema- His name is Garret Johnson. Not less than seventy men alleged to have been connected with night riding in this territory are under arrest, and enough evidence has all ready been collected to hang at least four men.
 John F. Cochran. the man captured after Q chase on the lake. has confess ed that the night riders Outrages have included the whipping of women.
 The latest report from Tiptonville is that Tod Burton has broken down com pletely and implicated 300 men from ObiOn county. Even the oath taken by the night rider<has been confessed, though the officials will not make pub lie its wording The troops will be kept here for some time.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
BIGGEST DEMONSTRATION
 EVER SEEN IN BENSON
A Monster Cameron Meeting There on
 Tuesday Night.

Benson, Ariz., oct. 2s.-Benson wit messed last night the greatest political demonstration ever seen in this part of the country, on the occasion of the Cameron meeting. So many people had never before assembled here There was a monster parade and two brass bands. Tombstone sent a special train and there was a great contingent from the St. David's country.
 The meeting was addressed by John B. Wright of Tucson, Joe E. Morrison and the candidate who was given most hearty reception. It is certain that this precinct will give Cameron a majority of not less than I25.
 The night before there was a Gamer on meeting at Clifton, the largest ever held there and Cameron was assured of such vote in that camp as had never been given 10 republican candidate.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
A Gasoline Stove Explodes in San -Esk Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Manuel Miller, so years old, and his son, Joseph Miller. mate of the steamer Kea, were burned to deatah at the Miller home this evening. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs. Miller and her five children all got out of the room.
 Mrs. Miller tried to jump from a window. but her dress caught and she hung suspended. Manuel, miss ing his mother. re-entered the house. now blazing, and ran from room to room. He entered the kitchen, was overcome, and falling to the floor was burned to a crisp. Mrs. Miller, rescued by neighbOrs, was perhaps fatally burned.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
MR. sHERMAN,s RALLY.

Saratoga, Oct. 2S.-Fourteen special trains over trolley and steam roads throughout Saratoga county brought many republican marching clubs here tonight to join in a big rally arranged for the republican vice presidential candidate. James c. Sherman, who spoke here. Despite a pouring rain the clubs paraded through the business section of the town and cheered the candidate enthusiastically as he re- viewed them from the steps of the WOrden hotel. Mir. Sherman reviewed the general issues of the campaign. devoting most of his argument to tar iff
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
DIXON NEVER SAID IT.

Great Falls. Mont, Oct 2S.-Sena- tor Jos. NJ. Dixon was shown the dis patch from Butte regarding his speech in Kalispel and his allusion to the trip of the Atlantic fleet to Ja- pan and he immediately robbed the dispatch of it's sensational features by a denial of every word therein contained.
 Senator Dixon said that in his Kalispel speech he alluded to the trip of the American fleet as an ob- ject lesson to the world, and particu- larly to that portion of the Japanese population desiring war. but that at no time did he mention such a thing as President Roosevelt. the emperor of Japan, the Japanese gov ernment or any other government or representative of a government.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION ENDS

Denver. Oct. 2s.-The thirty fifth annual convention of the National w. .C. T. L., came at an end tonight with "a general jubilee, in which all the states represented, took part, reporting great gains in membership made dur ing the year. It was announced that a gain of 10000 members had been made
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
COAST BASEBALL,
SLAUGHTER OF YAoUIs

Bisbee, Oct. 2S.-Following a skir ish southeast of HermosillO in which it is reported that Bule. the chief of the Yaquis was killed. thirty-four Va uufs came to HermOsillo and surrend cred. General Torres arrived from Europe yesterday. and said that he ex- pected a treaty with the Yaquis to be signed this week for a permanent peace.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
YOUTHFUL BANK THIEVES.
Solution of Mystery of the Baneo
 Minera Robbery.

Chihuahua, Mexico Oct. 2S.- Moses Navarro and Martin Matues, both clerks in the Banco Minera, and Manuel Molinar. all less than 2l years old, are under arrest and the mystery of the robbery of the bank of $1S5.G00 on the night of March l last is solved.
 Of this sum s170,OOO has been re- covered. Navarro was arrested last week and disclosed the hiding place of the money.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
NOBODY SUITABLE.
Unless Perhaps the Peoples Party
 Candidate.

Douglasville. Ga, oct 2S.-Thomas F Watson. the peoples party candi- date for president, in a speech here to- night attacked what he termed the stand pat republican senate" which he said would block remedial 1egisla- ton should the republican party be victorious.
 He also assailed Bryan calling him ''an extremely dangerous candidate for the south because of his record on the negro question"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
"FINeY" coNNER's ESTIMATE

New York, Oct. 2S.-William F. Conner, chairman Of the state demo- cratic committee. gave out the fol- lowing statement tonight: T am thoroughly confident that Bryan and Chanler will carry the state of New York. Bryan's plurality will be more than 10000 and Chambers not less than 100000 These figures are con- servative."
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
ANOTHER WHAcK
Taken at Speaker Cannon By the
 w. C. T. U.

Denver, Oct. 2S.-The National w. c. T. U,. convention today adopted resolu- tions commenting the efforts of the churches to defeat the reelection of Speaker Cannon as a member of con- gress.
 The convention also adopted a res olution introduced by Mrs. F. Lowell, secretary of the department of mercy, pledging its efforts to suppress every form of cruelty and to "work for leg islation prescribing human education in the public schools in the states where it does not already exist"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
A LIFE SENTENCE.
For Manila Soldier Who Killed Four
 Comrades.

Manila, Oct 29-Private Mike Berehan, of the First cavalry, who ran amuck at Camp Stotsenburg last May and killed four comrades, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by the trial court.
 The court took the view that the crime was unpremeditated and the result of a sudden fit of anger. Un- der the Spanish law the court held that the circumstances did not war rant the death penalty.