davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Mr.. TAFT believes in revising the
tariff with judgment. Bryan proposes
to revise it with bludgeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

We will issue time or demand GER
titicates Of deposit and pay you 4 per
cent. interest if your money is left
withus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

In all its dealings this Bank COM
bines absolute safety with satisfac-
tory service and never loses sight of
either.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
THE NAVAJO INDIANS
NEVER MORE
PEACEABLE
AGENT AT FORT DEFIANCE
DENIES WARPATH RUM0RS
Redskins Attending Quietly to
Their FIoCks Like Gentle
men and No UneasineSs
Exists,

That the mobilization of large body
of cavalry and infantry with gatIing
gun platoon on the Navajo reservation
is merely in the nature of practice
campaign and that there is no danger
whatever of an uprising among the
Indians is indicated by the following
communication received by the Morn
ing Journal from the superintendent
at the Fort Defiance agency on the
reservation:
Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Navajo Indian
Agency.
Fort Defiance, Ariz.. July IA, 1908.
Albuquerque. Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, ~ M.
Sirs: In your paper on the 18th
instant ! saw dispatch from Bisbee,
Arlz., stating that there was consider
able trouble among the Navajo In
dians on their reservation.
| wish to state that in my opinion
the Navajo Indians never we're more
peaceable nor attending more strictly
! to their flocks and fields than at the
present time, and so far as / know
there is no uneasiness or unrest among
any of them l shall thank you t.
give these statements or sentiment
the same publicity that was given tc
the dispatch announcing the uprising
among the Navajoes.
Very respectfully,
w. II. HARRISON.
Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
MESA AND TEMPE TO
HAVE DISPLAYS
Salt River Valley Towns in
Arizona Taking Steps To-
ward Exhibits at National
Irrigation Congress,

The Indications are that the salt
river valley of Arizona will carry off
some OF the blue ribbons at the COM
ing Irrigation congress and exposition
here. The Phoenix Republican says
DR.. A. J. Chandler. president Of the
Mesa chamber of commerce.. has ap-
pointed a committee Of three to act
In conjunction with similar commit
tees from the Phoenix board Of trade
and the Tempe board of trade. In the
collection and preparation Of fine
representative exhibit of the agricul-
tural products of Maricopa county,
which will be placed In the Arizona
section at the National Irrigation con-
gress, to assemble in Albuquerque.
". NJ, this fall
Aside from this work, which has
been assigned to the committee, a spe-
clal exhibit. characteristic of Mesa and
vicinity. will be gotten together for
display at the board Of trade rooms
In Phoenix. where a section will be
reserved for the Mesa products. while
Secretary Cowgirl was in Mesa last
week, he stated TO the members OF the
chamber Of commerce that he would
give his personal attention to the la
beling and preservation OF such SAM
pies and exhibits as may be sent 10
the Phoenix board from here.
The members OF the committee APP
pointed BY the president OF the cham
ber Of commerce. to act In the capac-
ity OF collecting and taking charge OF
the exhibits for the National Irrlga-
tion congress are: J. ". Hagerlund,
DR.. r. F. Palmer aud Charles r.
J0uee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
FATHER ANSLEM WEBER
DENIES ALARNISr FAKES

II have seen the statements in the
newspapers of an uprising in the Nav
ajo reservation" said Rev. Father An
slem Weber, of st. Mlchaels, Ariz., last
night. Father Weber was here for a
short time on his way to Cincinnati
and other eastern points He is sta
toned very near Fort Defiance. and
Is thoroughly familiar with conditions
on every part of the Navajo reserva-
ton.
There has been no uprising on the
reservation, said Father Weber.
There is not going to be any uprising
and the statements thus far published
are simply the imaginings of unrella-
BILE or misinformed correspondents.
have seen or heard nothing of any
trouble with the Indians The march
of the detachment of regular troops is
simply a field drill, and for the pur-
pose of making records of the topog-
raphy of the country. The Navajos
are as quiet and peaceful as they
have ever been"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
milwaukee men IN
NEW CONCERN
Secret Conference of Promo
terS of New Mexico Copper
Properties Held in the Wis
conSln City

Valuable copper properties In the
Burro mountains Of this territory are
to be developed by a strong northern
company, according 10 the following.
which appeared recently In Milwau-
kee newspaper:
The formulation Of one of the larg-
est copper mining propositions yet or
ganIzed In Wisconsin, is at present
under way In Milwaukee. as the result
Of conference. which has been in
session here secretly for several days,
between large holders of the once fa-
nous Comanche Mining company and
Of the Copper Gulf Mining company.
whose properties are located In the
Burro mountains OF New Mexico.
The plan Is to form a big copper
mining corporation with paid up
capital stock OF t2.OO0.000. the hold
ings in which Will be largely in the
hands of the stockholders Of the two
companies mentioned. The work OF
organization Is In the hands of Messrs
Hoagland and Fairchlid. Of Duluth.
Mimi; Attorney Haskell of Arizona.
who represents the Calumet and Ari-
zona company, and Trustee Wayne, Of
the Copper Gulf company.
Holders OF Comanehe. who pre-
sent their stock. With 10 cents a
share. will receive stock IN the new
corporation 70 che aggregate Of $4,000
shares; holders of the Copper Gulf
win receive & IKE humber Of shares
by surrender OF their present stock.
This Will leave $4,000 shares IN the
treasury Tor future dIsposIlIon. No
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Chicago. July f6.--Improved de-
mand for cash wheat by millers and
exporters caused two cent davance
In wheat on the local exchange today.
At the close the September delivery
showed net gain Of 1f-s. Corn was
up ! q. Oats were Y X higher and
provisions 1914 @30 cents higher.
The close on wheat was strong with
prices almost at the highest point OF
the day. September opened M@ Y
lower TO y higher and sold to 9i%
The close was at Of
The corn market was rather weak
early In the day. The market closed
strong at nearly the top price Sep
tember opened hmh higher at TAN
TO 74h. sold of to "a and then ad-
vanced to ISM. The close was al
75sk.
Oats were weak at the outset be-
cause Of rain and colder weather In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
The Metals.

New York, July 16.-Copper was
lull and lower in London. closing at
81. 12s. Cd for spot and f5s. S.. Sd
'or futures. No change occurred 10
ally, lake closing at $12.75@i12.s7 u ;
,lectrolytic at s12.50@12.75 and cast
ing at $12.37 " @12.5O. Lead declln-
ID rs. Sd in London TO f12. lis. Sd
and remained unchanged in New York
at $4.40@4.45. Spelter was unchang-
ed in both markets, closing at f19 in
London and at $4.45@45O locally,
Mexican dollars 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

the northwest but became firm toward
the end of the session. September
opened y to II Y lower at AN and
closed at AN.
Provisions were strong on buying by
local packers. At the close September
pork was up 80 cents at s16.20; lard
was up 12s cents at ss.I2h. Ribs
were up 12h cents at $500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
SIX COMPANIES LEAVE
GALLUP FOR RESERVATION

An arrival in this city from Gallup
yesterday reported that six companies
of regulars had arrived there with
eighteen loads of provisions. and left
yesterday for the Navajo reservation.
These are understood to be the SOL
diers from Fort Huachuca, Arlz.. wh,
are to form part of the body moving
through the reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
New YORK Cotton.

New York. July Cotton-Fu-
lures opened barely steady at a de-
cline Of 1s points and closed steady
1t a net loss OF SOIL points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
sf InnIs WnnI

st. Louis. July -wool-Firm;
medium grades. combing and cloth
ing 5000; light fine 16@16h; heavy
fine HOB; tub washed 20927.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. La. July l6.-Cotton
Spots were quiet Lis down on all
grades; middllng 10Bc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

FOR sAI4E--All the property Of the
Albuquerque Estancla Automobile Co.,
including two four-cyllndcr Dolson
ears, first class condition. Also one
lot tools.
0TT0 DIECKalANN,
Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

bonus stock Is given. and no one can
at present come into the new com-
pany unless he or she Is present
holder OF shares in either the Co
manche or the Copper Gulf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
VENICE OF AMERICA

Finest Beach Resort In the World
Bathing. boating. Fishing, Danc-
Ing daily free concerts. etc
VilIar and BunealOws--clean, cool
and complete. ti7.b0 10 $500 por
month. Apply villa Office. Venice.
California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

You can save your young chickens
by using our reliable chick food.
Chickens are easily raised II started
i. v. rec. eos.oot s. i.s. Phone 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

Porch swings. $50. Albuquerque
Planning sin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

window frames, si,7s Albuquerque
Planning hllll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

Total sales for the day 5O6,SO0
shares.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value sA,050, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
W. R. C, HOLDS REGULAR
: SEM.nONTHLY MEETING

The womsns Relief Corps, Gen.
Logan No. 5,>hsld their regular semi
monthly meeting in thei- rooms at NJ
W. o. W. Hall on Front street, Satur'
day afternoon, March 2S, President
Mrs. Goodpow in the chair. A large
membership was present at both
meetings. -r .-Ht1-
The reports Of the different commit
tees show earnest aud faithful WORK
has been done. The sustained interest
manifested by the corps in this special
line of work is most commendaole.
Secretary Mrs. Hildreth read com
municaton from Gov. Chamberlain to
Mrs. Cora NJ Davis Deprtment presi-
dent. regarding the soldiers heme at
Roseburg. complaints having been
made to Mrs. Davis concerning the
inmates Of the Home. Gov. Chamber
lain made personal investigation as
TO existing conditions. The governor
not only interviewed the old men
themselves but the citizens of Rose
burg and found general satisfaction
with reference to the management OF
the Home. He says the Home is well
kept. The old men are comfortably
clad and well cared for. Their daily
/ food is better than is found On fthe
table of 80 per cent of our citizens.
He thinks 1t serious mistake that
no provisions were made for furnish
ing rations for the wife of the. old
soldier. He has taken up the subject
with Mr.. Elder and hopes an arrange
ment NAV be made to pay cash value
Of ration, instead Of furnishing the
rations in kind. He also requested the
comm andant to secure skilled nurses
so that at all times the sick shall have
as good care as is possible to receive
in the best appointed hospital In the
state. A generous sum was subscribed
by, the members of this corps as free
will offering to "Tbe Lincoln Farm
association which President Roosevelt
expects to dedicate to the American
people on February l2, 1909. the Cen
tenery of Abraham Lincoln.
Both officers and members are well
pleased with the work that has been
done by this corps for the first quarter
of 1908. All rquests and obligations
whether national. department or
local, have been promptly met and
many new features added in social
way. At the close of the business
hour q short literary and musical Pro-
gram was given which was enjoyed by
all. Light refreshments were then
served, which has become a social
custom with the corps. Thus closed
another pleasant and profitable day
10 the Womans Relief Corps.
ALICE MALLORY,
~ i' Pres. Cor W r O..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Gran ants
Pass People.


A little bsoksche at first. Daily in.
creasing till the back is lame and
weak. Urinary disorders quickly fol-
low; Diabetes aud finally Briehts
disease. This is the downward course
Of kidney ills. Don't take tbs course.
Mrs. H. NJ. Shaffner, living on
East Main Street, Jacksonville. Ora.
says: my kidneys had been disor
dered for sometime but l paid little at.
tenton to it, thinking the symptoms
would disappear. However, the
trouble became worse, the secretions
irregular, painful in passage and nv
back ached and head ached constantly.
/ was ina miserable Condition when
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box. By the time | had
used three boxes OF this remedy in ac.
cordsnc with the directions. was en-
tirely free from the trouble. Doan $
Kidney Pills effected completes cure,
and l am glad to recommend this
remdey to others" g.y. san b.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. Sole Agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-poan's-snd take no other. s.27 ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
Beware OF Frequent Colds.

\ succession of colds or protracted cold
Is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh
non. rom which few persons ever wholly recover
Give every cold the attention it deserves and
YOU may avoid this disagreeable disease.
LOW can you cure a cold2 Why not try
'-hsmberlain,s Cough Remedy? ltis hirhIy
recommended. Mn. NJ. White, Of Butler
Tenn, says Several years agoI was bother.
ed with my throat and lungs. Someone told
me OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | be-.
gan using it and il relieved me at once. Now
my ihroSt and lungs are sound and vel. '
For sale BY NJ. Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
N. REYNOLDS
of Grants Pass, Candidate
ss.. for
SHERIFF
ON Socialist tinLnt
on Socialist ticket

II elected to this important position |
shall give my entire attention to the duties
OF the oliice and shall enforce the laws to
the fullest extent with special fsyors or i'm.
muniy 10 no interests. and | would not
make unnecessary expense to the taxpay-
ers nor allow work that properly should be
done by the Sheriff 10 be done by the con-
stables 90 make an added expense on the
county. frankly state that should an.
force the law ss required of q sheriff. aud II
the county votes the saloons out al the
June Election that would suppress "hlind
pigs" and all other Illegal trstie in LIQUOR,
and II the saloons are TO be retained [ vii
sttend 10 II that they obey the law and not
Keep open sundays nor allow gambling
and othsr forms OF vice ON their premises,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
WIN. L. BABCOCK
60 of Althouse Precinct sf
Republican Candidate for Nominee
for REPRESENTATIVE
of Josephine County

OF JUStPIIHS NUIHIy
Believing thar Statement No. is a step
in the foreward. movement TO secure 10 the
people their right TO elect United States
senators by their direct vote shall, II
elected to the legislature, support the
peoples choice for senator. And my vote
In the legislature will be for all measures
that are for the hest interests Of the people
and the upbuilding of the state, but against
such measures as have in the past put q
burden upon the taxpayers with no ade-
quate return. HT n u.t g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03

Your grocer returns your money Il you don't
Ike It; we pay him.
4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-03
COFFEE

Five degrees of excel
lehce: = good; X. better;
..+ fine; ++*. finer; ++*++
finest: all Schilling's Best.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
CAN'T BE DELWERED." ="
President Of Boston Typographical
Union on Labor VOte.

Washington. oct President Norman E Nc
Phau o the Boston Typographical Union has
written chief Willis I. Moore. Of the United
states Weather Bureau. declaring that the labor
vote cannot be delivered The letter in part
follows
II reply 20 the question you ask ne. 7 will
STATE that in ny opinion the vote OF organized
labor # this country as body will not. should
-ar and not De delivered 10 any one party by
s1v man or Of To allow such thing
EslIG bs suicidal 10 the labor movement Of the
r0-----. Members Of labor unions. citizens,
have --e right and should carefully consider the
Platforms and promises Of the different political
PARTIES and should vote they believe the broad
81 and hest interests Of our country lie. There
car he no objection TO this from any source. and
something which every citizen should do. To
claim that a7v man or set Of men. has been
fazor-E forth IN the newspapers. Will deliver the
vote n organized labor 10 any party is absurd,
as & = inpOssibility-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
DODGES BETTING ISSUE.
Conners NaIUely Says Democratic Is
Not RacetrQck Party.

We are not the racetrack party. and We will not
make the anti betting bill issue" said Chairman
C'onners Of the Democratic State Committee yester
day The people upstate are not interested in the
racetrack law and, there has been no public de
mand for the repeal OF those laws, we don't con-
slider issue. OF course. New York. BuTaio
and Saratoga. being racetrack towns are interest
ed but there are so many other issues that I can
see nothing in this
.'Mr Hughes is being attacked on so many issues
that the fact that he narrow on that bill is
not an I think the Democrats stand good
chance OF carrying the Legislature but look at u
through Democratic spectacles."
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
LIES ROAD
smoothed ny Change Of Food

Worry S a big load TO carry and an unneceS-
aerg ole When accompanied by Indigestion IL
certainly IS cause for the blues.
Bur fhe whole trouble may be easily thrown
e1 aIl If.S road be made easy and conlIo
sole by proper eating and the cultivation OF
eFd cheer. Hear uhat a Troy woman says;
l"s years ago ] made the acquaintance oi
1isi.e-NutS and have used The food once da!
airi >oLIer ines twice ever since
~ 'Hr time I hegHu to Use II lie WAS Il bur-
l-i- was FOR years afflicted with bilious slch
s7darlle caused by indigestion. and nothing
s@-ilei fn relieve uIe-
3ae trouble became 80 severe / had 10 leaNe
~ work -er days I'll q time
Ny Eerves were ia such 4 state | could not
SEP and The docfor said / WAS on fhe verge
" nervous pr0stratlou. / saw an adv. concern
'1s 'Trasse-Nuts and bought package for irlal-
y lat tIraIs-Nu1s has dome for Ine IS Ger
'd5liE marvellous / can now sleep Ike = chiid.
am entirety free from the old trouble and have
81 had headashe Ia over year feel like
"" person. 7 have recommended II 10 others.
r-e niaa I knew ate nothing bat GrapeNufs
@A-i- working on F.e ice all winter and said be
|'tff fel1 better IN bis life
there's 'ieasDn.
same given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
4lfh- Read The Road II MELVILLE Ia pkgs-
Ever reed the above Ietter7 a rev one ap-
pears from tin1e 70 iin1e. They are genuine.
r1s. and full Ct human interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
4 FOUR-IN-HAND SPILL.
". L. Marks and Several Guests
Hurt Near dmf0rd.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Stamford Conn Oct William L. Marks s
hte drag turned over in the EImpling Pond sec
tion OF sharp bend in a narrow road known
as Hell Lane early last evening. and he and q
number OF guests were more or less seriously
hurt
Mrs Louis Tantor. Of Pelham. was rhe most
seriously Injured She has concussion OF the
brain and a badly cut knee. Mrs William S
Crane Of No $50 East 18th street Flatbush,. had
her Inns and face cut severely and is suffering
from general bruises and shock; Mrs Paul
pi,,nkett Of Sound Beach. has a dislocated
shoulder and general bruises Mrs Anne Chris
tie Of Jersey CITY Heights, was hurt Internally;
Charles Bertinc Of the Manhattan Club. New
York received general bruises and shock; Mr..
Marks was cut and bruised. and William W.
Williams. his first footman, had his eye almost
gouged out
Mr. Marks is an experienced whip He makes
his home at Sound Beach the year round He Is
associated with his brothers as a manufacturer
NJ artificial limbs at No. 7o1 Broadway New
YORK Yesterdays accident the first h. has
met with in twenty years coaching.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02

Tuenty Hurt and Houses Hrecked
Uhen Magd~ins BlO1cs Up.

Spencer. y. g. Oct. 1.-At least two lives were
lost and twenty more persons we're injured
in Spencer tonight by the explosion OF powder
storage magazine in the yards OF the Southern
Railway Company. and most OF the buildings
near by were wrecked nv the shock and the fire
which followed The dead c H Layton, OF
Raleigh. and George Could. Of Spencer II Is
feared that other bodies in the ruins
Fire was discovered in the powder house. and
the Spencer shop fire department rushed TO the
scene. Layton and another man were holding
the fire hose when the explosion occurred. and
buried under the debris The other man
rescued alive. The fire consumed twenty or
more cars and other material Every building
In Spencer and for many miles around was
badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
HUMPHREY WON'T DODGE TROUBLE.
Admits Sending Circulars Criticising Admins
tration 70 Negro Voters.

Andrew 2. Humphrey. secretary of the Consti-
tu-irr Cl6. told Tribune reporter yesterday that
L Vas the Andrew B. Humphrey who was respon-
sbls for sending circulars 20 negro Republican
voters rrrlcisng the Roosevelt administration and
e-l0gtzi-c Senator Foraker for the part ne took
= lie townsville agitation. The national com
-1iee Is rans.derinC the advisablty Of preferring
Charges against M Humphrey 10 the Republican
Club. = which he is z member.
i su me man who sent out the circulars 10 the
negro voters" said Mr. Humphrey. and I haven't
anything u apologize for. II the national COM
uirt=e any one else wishes try make
trouble fo- M II the Republican Club. well and
gocd- 7 snail not away. The circular Is not
Al ATTACK on Juege Taft L is merely a fight for
Justice
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
LOST: ONE CONVENTION,
Big Tins" District Ended Just
Vest of Meeting Place.

After the Democratic convention in the 9Th
Congress District had been called to order last
night il was found that the convention hall was
outside the district, and ii became necessary TO
change the place Of meeting The convention
was called at No. as Madison street, on the east
side OF the street 1t was pointed out that the
district ended with the west side Of Madison
street.
Florence J. Sullivan. Big Tim" Sullivan, Lit
tie Tim" Sullivan. Alderman Max Levine and
Philip Benjamin were appointed TO select new
Mace of meeting They decided on No 263
Grand street the headquarters OF the Florence
J Sullivan Association. The convention was
adjourned until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
M'CARREN's FIGHT UP AGAIN.

AloauT. OCT. IA phase OF the fight which Sen
st9r P +. McCarren is making 70 continue in
o71t-r- n the Kings County Democracy was heard
II IHe Court = Appeals to-day.
ne case came Up On Erit Of mandamus OBJ
taiaed tv Senator McCarren 20 compel the Board
q EiertllTs II New York name the election in
SpectCrs submitted by McCarren and his sup
pcrters- Supreme Court Justice Kelly denied the
Trt and decided in favor OF the anti-McCarren
Een The Appellate Division. 2d Department
cTe-ru.ea Justice KeIly's decision and the Brook
4En Senator's opponents have appealed TO the Court
O. Appeals from The decision OF the Appellate Dl-
vision
New-York tribune., 1908-10-02
sRIcE INSANITY COMMISSION NAMED.

AIzernon :. Norton lawyer. DR. A Valentine
Wndnan and Samuel Prince were appointed COM
mission in lunacy yesterday to inquire into tho
mental condition Of Stewart NJ Brice. son Of the
late United States Senator Calvin 3. Brice
Tb. application for the appointment Of a com
mission p-ns made two weeks by J. Kirkpatrick
Rricc \ brother Of the alleged incompetent. Stew
art y Prce was time In sanatortum,
but ia at present living with his wife The ap-
nointn,ent was made by Justice Geigerich in the
s:,,,rorne Court and the question of Mr. Brice' <
mental condition will be Investigated by sheriff 5
frrN