davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-27
For Supreme Bench.

To those who know Judge Harmon it is evident that he does not aspire to the position of vice presidential nominee on the democratic ticket,n said man fa- miliar with national politics.
 Judge Harmon declined the nomination for vice president on the ticket with Judge Parker. Now the position of vice president carries with it only the dignity of presiding over the Senate with no participation in legislation, not even the power of appointing the committees. Only as the probable successor of the Presi- dent in case of death, is there remote prospect of anything pointing to power or influence. In the position of attorney general in the cabinet, Mr. Harmon would occupy quite the most important of pos itions next to the President, if the dem- ocrats win. If they win, it will be large ly due to disposition on the part of the people to at least curb the trusts. The office of attorney general would place MT. Harmon where he could be most use- ful to the party; the position of vice president would not. He would through the active office. place himself in a strong position for the nomination in 1912
 But the most important and for reach- ing demand would be for MT. Harmon to be appointed to the supreme court upon the first vacancy, even if he should in the meantime have been made attorney gen. eral by MT. Bryan. It Is a reasonable supposition founded upon the age of some members of the bench, that there will occur vacancy within the next four years, either by death or retirement.
 Think of what it would mean to the democracy of the whole country, and of the south especially, to have such great lawyer and states rights democrat as Judson Harmon on the supreme bench. That is where the country needs him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-27
The commonest Names.

armed resistance the last resort. This was evidenced in the original Ku Klux."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-27
AGE-HERALD ECHOES

Dothan Eagle: The Age-Herald says the government is still hot on the trail of that s29,0o0,O00 fine. If they tree 1t, we want to hear long blast of the horn; We want to shine it's eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-27

Roanoke Leader: The Birmingham Age Herald says that the financial panic is over, scrip has been called in, and the danger now is that there will be too much money. This writer is willing to risk it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-27

Meridian Star: The editor of the Bir- mingham Age-Herald writes pathetically of the ordeal" of Evelyn Thaw. And speaking of "ordeals," what's the matter with the distress of a public forced to read the sickening story?
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
UNCERTAINTY CLOUDS
 THf STOCK MARKET
A Variety of Causes Contributing to
 An Unsettled Condition.

New York. April 2.-There was little disposition to venture into stock oper- ations while uncertainty continued over the settlement being effected in Fries financial difficulties. There was a slow recovery from the depres
 sion in the early part Of the day and some animation as the recovery prp- gressed. The occasional show of strength was viewed with some dis trust as being caused by possible sup porting operations to safeguard the market against effects of some -un- favorable development. further de- cline in copper in New York and re- ports of accommodating stocks in that metal had to be cOntended with by those seeking support for stocks The cessation of soft coal mining was not favorable to an advance in stocks. all though the feeling persists that Oppor- tunity to work off stocks of coal will further the chances for resumption to advantage at later day. Some use was made of revived reports that an advance of freight rates would be permitted Whih stimulated the late re- covery of stocks l. was not held and the market fell back into dull neglect
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
METALS.

New York. April 2.-The London tin market was higher today. spot closing G142 10s futures. e141. Locally it was quiet and higher in sympathy, ranging from $41.20 to S4l.7O.
 Copper was higher in London. spot quilted at e59 los: futures. 59' l2s 6d The local market remained dull to a shade lower on the average, lake, $13M 13.12ie. electrolytic S12.STI2@ 1900; casting. S12.621s E 612.75.
 Lead was unchanged. GA 2s sd in London and $3.gOd4.0O in the local market.
 Spelter advanced to c2l los in Lon don. Locally it was quiet and un- changed. S4.60d4.70.
 Iron was unchanged at London. 49s Cd. standard foundry; Cleveland war rants. a shade higher. 5ls. Locally iron was unchanged.
 Silver 55is. MeXicans. 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
SOME SOCIAL fvfN1S
 All KELVIN CAMP
The Celebration of a Birthday-Other Incidents of the Week

Kelvin. April 1.--(Special cores pondence Of The Republican)-Th l was a very entertaining birthday par l ty held in the apartments of G. O. No- Ian at Ray. on the 29th inst. in honor of Mir. Jordans 18th birthday The guests began to arrive at s D. nl.. be- ing met at the door by MT. Jordan and
 they were then ushered into the sump-
 tuous apartments of MT. Nolan which
 were fitted up with everything desir-
 ed. Al the appointed time the guests
 were summoned to the banquet hall
 There were 25 guests present and as
 each guest entered he was handed ar
 ticles of various descriptions indicat-
 ing their place at the table. in this
 way There was a lady and gentle
 man alternately all around the table. and mixing up the crowd so that all
 had ver'' nice time The menu con
 sisted of several large turkeys. dress ing. pineapple sherbet. salads, cakes. coffee, etc, and was served in ele-
 gant style by Mrs. P. A. Schilling. Mrs. McInterif. MT French and several Mexican girls. During the dinner hour a select Mexican band discoyrsed sweet. soft melodies. some of them being spanish airs which made ones mind drift pleasantly back to the stories of the Spanish lovers. Follow ing the banquet the guests adjourned to the ball room where dancing was the program the balance of the even ing
 Mir. Jordan is the manager of the Henniss & Giffin store at Ray; he has been here but short time and has made many friends and we all wish him the best of luck in future and trust he will have many birthdays to come. !
 The Ray hotel was the scene of an- other large and merry crowd at a
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
Cotton,

May. 9.57; July. 9.66: Oct. 9.56; Dec. 9.56.
 I. T. HOSEY. Broker.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
LIVES WITHOUT HEART.

We have heard of people living with out any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits. it may quickly be supplied by using SeXine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weak ness is. if it is at all of nervous na- ture. il can be cured by SeXine Pills. Ii they fail. the coupons in the boxes are good for the return Of your money. Price. sl a box; six boxes for S5, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
STOCKS.

when the day ended. Bonds were steady
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

dance on the 29th of March. Mir. Pen
 son had his ph0nograph going at a great clip and all the guest had to go some to keep mp. There were Vir- ginia Reels, round dances. twO-steps.
 square dances and every other kind of dance. There was a large crowd
 present. some being from Kelvin and
 Troy. Following the dance, ice cream cake and coffee were served and ev- try one departed in d happy frame of
 mind
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Barenschier
 made a record breaking trip to Ray
 and back on horseback Sunday. They
 visited the drills of the Ray Copper Co. and were much interested in them. :. DeMund rendered d banquet to some of his Kelvin friends at his res ] idence on Friday, evening. All had good time and cOmplimented Mir De- Mund on his faith in the future of Kel- win.
 John Meadows and Miss Genevieve
 Middleton. both of Christmas. were
 happily married at Riverside by Jus
 tice WhittemOre. It was a very quiet affair the couple returning immedi- ately to Christmas after being married. Justice WhittemOre says that he never
 saw a prettier bride than Mrs Mead ows. MT. Meadows has many friends in Kelvin and they all wish him bright and prosperous future.
 Miss Hickey and Miss Halbert of
 Ray were in Kelvin on Sunday and called on Miss V. Marquis and Miss B.
 Williams
 Roy Hickey of Ray has secured a position with the Sultana Arizona Copper Co. at Riverside.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Jenkins are pre- pairing some musical selections for services to be held on Easter Sunday Truman Philips is assisting them.
 There have been numerous rumors about the drills at Ray closing down the lst of April but to date they are still running and most likely will con- tinue.
 Henness & Griffin Mercantile Co. has erected a double cable across the Gila river to the Sultana Arizona Copper CO. at Riverside. It now seems certain that there will be big doings ! across the river at some near future | date. A large cOncentratOr is to be | built and with the installation of | much machinery times will soon be as | good as ever. Mir. Harrington is still ! in charge of the workings and pre- diets a great future for the Sultana Go. Coming back to the cable: This cable will be double one having a separate cable for crossing and one for returning: the cars will be large 1 and roomy. accOmmo odating several people nicely. There are ? posts on each side Of the river. supporting the cable. They have been thoroughly tested and are considered very sub stantial and suitable for the use they are intended for
 There was an April Fools party at the residence of Mrs. Snyder on April lst at which there was a large crowd present. As the guests entered they were told to be as foolish as possible All the jokes and games imaginable were played and all had very anus l ng time. Towards the latter part of -vening ice cream. cake and April | ool's lemonade were served. The C guests were present: Mrs. iuimm. Edna Guimm. MT. Guimm. Mir C md Mrs. Piper. Mir. and Mrs. Mar i Iuis, $. DeMund. R. F.. Brown, Roy ! Hickey. Chas. M Neely. Clyde West, C Hrs. Sager. Arthur Sager. Venolo T
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

of tor to Call
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
A QUAINT COMPLIMENT.

On Mark Twain's seventy second birthday a Hartford clergyman said of him.
 No wonder he finds happiness in old age. All the aged would be happy if they were as sympathetic and as kind as he. He is constantly going out Of his way to please others. and the result is that he is continually pleas
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
GRAIN.

Chicago. April May wheat open ed 1sc lower to lsc higher 929s td 927sc: sold at 92E@92ssc; advanced to s2l4 G93as and closed strong at 93hc
 Corn opened unchanged to 1sc low CT. 661s d66l4c: sold at 66 and closed steady at 66lzc c for Mag.
 May oats opened T. higher. 53%c; sold at 539sc advanced to 537sc and closed 2t 52Ssc
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 2.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 5000; steady. Reeves. $4.6O@ 7.35: cows and heifers. S2.0GG6.50; calves. S4.75@6.75; westerns. $4.4O6 $50; stockers and feeders. S3.25 q 5.30.
 SHEEP-Rcceipts. 10000: weak to Toe higher. Natives. $4.7516sO; west erns. S5.009GS0: yearlings. S6.25m 1.50: lambs. S6.O0m7 90: westerns. S625 N 7.1G
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

ing himself Listen, for instance, to the quaint compliment he paid me the last time he came to hear me preach He waited for me at the church door at the services end and. shaking me by the hand. said gravely:
 "I mean no Offense, but l feel obliged 10 tell you that the preaching this morning has been of a kind that l can spare. l go to church, sir, to pursue my own train of thought. but today I couldn't do it. You interfered with me You forced me to attend to you and lost me a full half-hour. I beg that this may not occur again
 VIOLIN LESSONS.
 Fountains music store. All latest songs
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

Fountains music store. All latest song,
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

Amalgamated Copper. 5S3s: Ameri- can Smelling. 6S: Atchison. 737s St Paul, IF: New York Central, 91 h ; Pennsylvania. 1l5&; Reading, 1O31s Southern Pacific. ISIS: Union Pacific l24A; T.. $. Steel 33i@; U. s. Steel Preferred 9Sls.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

Send a copy of the Homeseeker's edition Of The Republican to a friend back east. The postage is only two cents
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

Marquis, Beulah Williams and Mrs. Snyder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

A heavy trade in ruchings was noted
at Coulters Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Graham of Waco is Wis
iting relatives in Bryan.
Miss May Andrews was in the city
shopping Saturday morning.
Mr.. j. r. Smith of Reliance transac.
ted business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Hall left yester,
day afternoon for Navasota.
Mr.. ]. W. Mathis of Reliance was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Goodman Of Harvey
shopped at Coulter's Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Shealey of Reliance was a
visitor from Reliance Saturday.
Mr.. J. E. Bullock was here from
Steep Hollow Saturday morning.
Mr.. E. r. Lloyd of Kurten was bus
mess visitor to the city Saturday.
Mr.. p. l.. Barron of Rock Prairie
was in the city Saturday morning.
For Sale, cheap, an organ good as
new. Apply 10 E. w. Crenshaw. 279-2
Photograph for sale, Edison. APP
ply to ]. H. Stevens at Eagle Office.
Buy Holeproof Sox and don't worry
about the holes. They are guaranteed
for six months, all colors. for sale only
at Parks & Waldrop's. 27s
Mr.. John Martin was business Wis
itor from Reliance Saturday morning
Mr.. Charles Smith OF Reliance was
business visitor to the city Saturday
Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant and
ginner, was here from Reliance Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bullock of Steer
Hollow wre in the city shopping Sat
urday.
Mr.. d. c. Lightsey was in the city
from his home at Reliance Saturda,
morning.
We darn your sox, at least We give
you a new pair for the wholly ones, II
you buy Holeproofs, all colors. fol
sale only at Parks q Waldrop's. q!
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
"A. e. T. C. Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

n Mr.. Green Jolly of Reliance was here
Saturday.
Mr.. Rabb Higgs of Rye, was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Rudasill of Tabor was
here Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Rush was visitor from Kur-
ten Saturday.
Mr.. ]. T. Jones was here from Re
liance Saturday.
Mr.. r. A. Smith transacted business
here yesterday.
sfr. w. ID. Yardley was here from
Harvey Saturday.
DR.. w. y. Odom was visitor from
Kurten Saturday
Miss Aline Rhode left Saturday for
a trip to Dallas.
Mr.. Ely Francis of Tabor was in
the city Saturday.
Hir, Mark Wilcox of Tabor visited
the city Saturday.
Mrs. John Ettle OF this city is visit
ing he Dallas fair.
Mrs. Claud Walker left yesterday
for a trip to Dallas.
Mrs. John B. Hines left yesterday
for a trip TO Dallas.
Mr.. Thurman Smith OF Reliance came
In Saturday morning.
Save your wife the trouble OF darn
ing your sox. by buying Holeproofs'
guaranteed for six months. All colors
for sale only at Parks & Waldrops. 27s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-27
UinleDs.~
40 Sabre ppn GnaIitdt
Nerfdufem.~
Cine mirfli9e repraien=
tatibe glusilelnng Der
nenen 9erbf nno
@inter &lei0crfabrifate
erwartet bier S5rer
Snipcftlon.

lin erit In etnas III lein III eine Guss
sei1nuns. I'm crit gu iein unter ipiirs
6i9en @onfurrentfn in Qualitdt unb
Stpl pou perfauibareu Waareu LIT mebr
pie cine Gusjsidnun9-es LIT elm 2ri.
umpb., Der Sinlsp &aoen burhaus
ieiner lan9en uno ebrenbaften 3arriere
bat INNER 9etra9eu uno aufreht erbal'
ten einen beneioenSmertben Ruf fir Die
Qualitdt uno ben @barafter isiner
9paaren uno Der Soriiisli6feit unb
@riinblihfsit ieineS Dienites. SINNER
conieruatip. lit iein Sortidritt in Der
glatur sines Suuerldiiisen Wadstbums
9epelen-sin @rfols Der auf Sutrauen
9ebaut 1T, erlanst ourh eiueu seDiHen'
baften Oiisutlideu Dienit BON elmer
Beriooe uon mebr alS pier,i9 Sabren.
Beun mir babsr erfIdren, baB bieie uor'
3eitise ausitelluns BON neuen Serbit
Rlei6sriabritatsn Sbrer Suipettion wiir'
bis lit. 10 beoeutet oies mehr als nie
nur S8orte.
uuisrs Gusitelluns umfabt pra9tuolle
8neue 8roaoclotbs, neue Woriteos IN
&hepron Streifen uno 3reuj9eweben,
neue Subia Twills, Surabs nno Sturm
Serses, fran,6iiide DiaSonalS, sBolie
Tuiiab. uub Die Uorberrl6euoen 5arben
In blau iinb yiapies, Ropal. @openha'
gen uno Peacod; I; In braun-Seal. 9olB,
@emis uuo Gator; In sriin-Slius
uub Mprtle; In ROTH Wtnlberrp uno
Borbeanr, In srau-Haud unb natiir'
lit; In ben Yiouitdt Serieu-bunfle
Riltaria unb ounfls @atamba.
lin jsbo9 ietbit ulles iiber bic nsuen
Sabrifate su erfabren, iollten Sie oieiel'
ben periOnli9 beiiatisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-27
Utrntr;

Ho. 21.-Mas bic Rt&ts, SiitI unb 9utsrti.
fen hss Btrflastsn In unb auf al itnt seBilTt
Cots oosr parstltn eane, eslfefn In BEN Bor-
uuat Didlcn City, eadapanna County unb
@iaat ptHniylvanitH, tsereu,l unb bti&riibsn
mic fpiat, usmliG. 81 Got @s. I'm 0uabrat
chr Blod Np. 4 auf hem pIanf Ssu eane BON
8snnsit uub ScbnIcn, ibfilptiis stsesn In bsr
Stabt SuanteH unb tbstlntilt in BEN Borough
Didlsn City. Btiastt Got III rs&tpinflis Ia
Jsrm unb mt6t so Gub In Grpnt an einscln
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-27

ar 1901 unb tnsstraa,n in eadapanna gpunip
I'm Dtsbbu& 30. 1874 Ssits 241 stpbltn unb
Mintralifn rslfrpirt. 9rbsftrt NIT sinsm ,psi-
HUdissn bSSnnsn Dcbnbauis unb aubsusf-
bGubtn.
Dlii 8sfhIag belsgt uub In Grsfution esnpu-
msu auf bic alase bon anna {. Ban Ncri &c.
gen abtis N. g8idisu unp ). .. 9Bid1sr.
S6ulb $1,000. SntsrtGtn pom 26. aueuit
1908, anpaltesbiibrsn unb 8rftn. Suesmsut
giO. 247, Stpt. Strmin 1878. 81. Ga. sum
Sspi Inmin 1903. 5ides, glnrpnlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-27

30. ff-Nl itne stpilIf Strtdt ebtr Warlslf
9anb, asIsssn in efm 5ornitip eadapanna,
eadapauna COUNTY unb Staat ptnniplranitn.
bsatn,t unb btlbritbeu ipis folet ntmlidb Gn-
fanasne an bsr nSrbli@sn Gdt BON Warutr St
uub @reMppcS Mptnus une eann snilans BE-
iaatr slpsnus n5rbIih 46 @rans 46 Winuttn,
6Rii6 100 8ub 3u elmer Gdt, bann nSreIi& 43
@ra6s ~ Rinutsn, psfIit f5O 6uB Ju ttnsr
STmtIihsn aasy, bauu tntlaus bsiasitr aasv
lablib Sc @rabe 46 Minntsn, psiflt1 Ito Gub
,ur Gds bslasttr Ansy unb @arur Strabs, unb
bann eutIans tsfaatsr @arur Strabs iirli&
A3 @raet 70 Minuisn. 5lflih $50 Bub gum
anfanssplast, une sntbalisne 1900 Auaerat-
iuB ednb, nitbr obn wtuisr; ilub btiannt als
esis No. 8 uns 9 I'm Slud @O. IS auf ba 9ru'
fees aaTts pon @rauwcoe ecis, mic ptrmsitH
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-01
SEVEN GOOD REASONS.
A Partial List of the Items Com
posing Logical Opposition to
Bryan.
(From the Omaha Bee.)

(From the Omaha Bee.)
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner has boiled
down into nine paragraphs the reasons
why the Democratic candidate should
be preferred by the voters. Here are
seven paragraphs showing why each OF
Mr.. Bryan's reasons are invalid:
First. Mr.. Bryan is astopped from
accusing the Republican party Of fail
ing to provide for electing United
States Senators by popular vote. Ne
braska has provision for securing
from the people an expression of choice
on United States Senator, but when
Mr.. Bryan was candidate for Senator
in 1904 he refused to submit his candi.
dacy to popular vote.
Second. Mr.. Bryan is estopped from
accusing the Republican Congress of
falling to pass law for campaign pub
licity. Every Democratic member of
the House voted against the publicity
law that was passed by Republicans
simply because it included a provision
for an inquiry into Democratic dlsfran-
chisement of the negro in the South.
Third. Mr.. Bryan is estopped from
accusing the Republican Congress for
failing to pass postal savings bank
BILL He has professed to favor postal
savings banks for years, but now says
he will favor 1t only in case bis guar
anty deposit scheme proves a failure.
Fourth. Mr.. Bryan is estopped
from charging the Republican Congress
with passing currency bill "encour-
aging speculative banking" when his
own deposit guaranty scheme would
throw the door wide open to wildcat
banking.
Fifth. Mr.. Bryan's charge OF des-
potic rule by the Speaker of the House
of Representatives is best answered by
the unprecedented record of reform
legislation enacted during the Roosevelt
administration.
Sixth. Mr. Bryan should be es-
topped talking about the cost of living
increasing faster than wages because
under the last Democratic adninistra-
ton the trouble was to get any wages
at all. Incidentally the truth of the
Bryan assertion may be challenged.
Seventh. Mr.. Bryau's reference to
the Republican position on the tariff is
pure buncombe The Republicans favor
revision whenever changed conditions
require, while Mr. Bryan wants to 30
through a continuous performance of
piece meal reduction that would para
lyze all our Industries.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-01
TAFT'S INJUNCTIoNS.
President Describes Them as Char
ters of Liberty for All.


ask that every responsible and fair
minded labor leader, every responsible
and falr-minded member Of labor
organization, read these (Taft's) in
functions for himself. If he will do so,
instead of condemning them he will
heartily approve Of them and viii rec
ognize this further astonishing fact
that the principles laid down by Judge
Taft In these very injunctions, which
laborlng people are asked to condemn,
are themselves the very princfpl lies
which are now embodied in the laws
or practices Of every responsible labor
organization. The principles which he
therein so wisely and fearlessly laid
down serve as charter of liberty for
all Of us, for wage workers, for employ
ers, for the general public; for they
rest on the principles of fair dealing
for all, Of even-handed justice for all.
They mark the judge who rendered
them as standing for the rights of the
whole people; as far as daylight is
from darkness, 30 far is such Judge
from the time-seryer the trucker to
the mob, or the crlnging tool Of great,
corrupt and corruptlng corporations.
President Roosevelt
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-01
cbaneing Indu.trial Conditions.

In the ten years which has elapsed
since the enactment Of the Dlngley
Tariff, the conditions have so changed
as to make number Of the schedules
under that tariff too high and some too
low This renders II necessary to re-
examine the schedules In order that the
tariff shall be placed on a purely pro-
tectlve basis. BY that mean It should
properly protect, against foreign COM
petition and afford a reasonable profit
to all manufacturers farmers, and
business men, but should not be so high
as TO furnish a temptation to the forma-
tion of monopolies to appropriate the
undue profit OF excessive rates. Hon.
Wm. Il. Taft. at Kansas City, NO.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-01

The advocates of guaranty them
selves advertise the fact that in about
forty-three years Of the national bank
Ing system there have been losses on
an average to depositors of only about
one twenty sixth Of per cent Why
is the loss so small? Exactly because
the banks, under law provide guar
anty fund for the ultimate redemption
of deposits in (lD the total amount of
the banks capital; t2) the surplus;
(3) the undivided profits, and (4) the
shareholders liability technically equal
to the capital, but practically about 80
per cent Of II. In brief the bank must
first lose an amount equal to all these