davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

around the bush. He comes out
squarely and says what he thinks. Nor
does he waste time in what he evil
IDENTIFY regards as superhuous quail
fications. He does not say. IF | am
nominated and elected" He SAYS:
When | am mayor am going TO be
the mayor of all the people. won't
have coterie OF petty politicians pull
Ing at my coat-tails and telling me
what | should do and what shouldn't
do. will be the mayor all the time
and everybody will get square deal. .
This line Of talk takes we'll with tho
crowd. for II shows the Doctors ag-
gressive nature.
His plan of settling the street car
question by submitting II to a repre-.
sentative committee OF citizens ex.
cited favorable comment at Friday
nights meetings.
In Scheels pool room, No. 21O3
Gratiot-ave.. the 100 men present Wig.
orously applauded the doctor when
he declared that he would insist on
eight tickets for a quarter and uniyer.
sal transfers. and would sanction no
contract that tied the city up for more
than 10 years.
who knows what changes in trans,
portation may take place In that
time?" he said. Maybe We'll all have
wings and will be flying through the
air by that time. Then We'll be rid OF
this miserable street car question"
DR.. Carstens was received most cor
daily In the home OF Herman F.
Schneider. No. 424 Canton-ave. The
meeting was arranged by the Misses
Clara and Martha Schneider, two OF
the many women who are working II
his interest throughout the city. Miss
Clara Schneider presided and intro
duced the candidate.
Here DR.. Carstens made state
ment that the public has not heard be
fore. He was urged to run for mayor
80 years ago. he said. and dozen
times since, but he had not considered
tho question then because he was IN
general practice and 1t took all his
time. Now that he Is a specialist, he
would have plenty Of time to devote
to public business. he said.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19
CLEVELAND man
DROWNED At FLATS

Hugh Huntington. one of the largest
contractors OF Cleveland. accidentally
walked of the Mervue club pier at
the st. Clair flats. Friday night. and
was drowned The body was recov-
cred a few minutes later. but Mr..
Huntington was dead. He was as
years old and was the founder of the
firm OF Hugh Huntington & Son. roof
ers. OF Cleveland. He was member
OF the Mervue club and had been
spending the summer at the fats with
his family, leaving his son To look
after the business.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st. FOR THE
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
daily--L>eave week days 2.30 D. m, sun
DAYS n. IN. For TOLEDO daily--Iseave
week days b. m, Sundays y. m
PtT-iN-DAy AND sANDUsKy-week
days direct str. Frank o.. Kirby
leave. y "A. ana. Special trip among tn.
istnnds Sunday. Leave at o n. .m-
home nj D. m, SOC.
Ashley & Dustin. foot First-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

~. r., War ySet q ws g,s 81 49,. -
points East. DAILY 1880 .. m. Fsrs
70 w SsfnsiinS 'i EiS%scuRsroNs 20 Glove,
Day Tnps 70 CieyeIssd every Tues.
Thur and sat $3.50 a m. Fare clio,
Iena, Petosksy. Chicago, 800. Marquette,
Dulutb-Lesvs Monday and Saturday 3
.. m. ,Wsdnssday and Friday $40 q m
NJ Tuesday and Thursday. stR a. N
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

Dust at No. 367 Military-ave., No. 1464
Scotten-ave. and at Roosevelt-ave. and
Myrtle-st. Otto Van Dell spoke for
him at No. l72 Sheridan-aye., and
William Gearing was his champion at
No. 2103 Gratiot-aye.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-19

Norris ID. Hollister. Republican can.
didate for sheriff, states that he will
give one hundred dollars to Protestant.
Catholic or Jewish charities. II IL can
be proven that be was ever refused q
license for doing business of any kind
in the city OF Detroit
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
Notice

Because Of pane condition, last
November, $50 we're forced 10
carry over "a large ,olume OF last
year business. and Al that time
put our business on n short time
basis.
We expect all ,aal due paper
and accounts ~ be- paid ia sall this
fall rs We have made arrange.
ments 10 use quite a sum Of
money
IN not ASK "a IA devstc from
this rule. Tor We will be forced to
refuse 80 make your arrange.
ments "a meet your obligations
with us
Your, truly,
Lubbock Mercantile Co
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
REWARDS FOR
NIGHT RIDER
Governor Campbell Proposes
to Put "A stop 10 Depre.
dations of these Night
Riders

Palestine, Texas, . 4. to-,
Campbell was ON the street few
hours today aud wa able 10 70
ceiye his friends at the Rugby
Hotel, where he IS making his
headquarters while here. The
spread of the late night rider in.
auencc over the State bas of late
come TO the attention OF the Gov
cruor, and tonight he stated that
be was going after these yiolaters
of the States law and order and
that he would offer rewards ~
follows
FOR the arrest and conviction of
each person wso writes letter or
communication threatening 10
burn GIN. 500 reward; for the
arrest anl conviction OF any per
son for conspiracy 10 commit the
offence OF arson ny burning gin,
$3.50 reward ioI the arrest and
conviction of nuy person Oh a
charge ODD burning a gin, $500 re-
ward
The serious nature OF these of
lenses is not generally understood .
by toe public at large II is ~
eer,alnco by inquiry OF attorneys
that the first oheuse named is u
sud IS punishable by
a hue OF not less than 500 nor
more than $1,000, with mprls0u
meur iu the county Jail fora term
OF not exceeding one year. The 4
second o1euse, namely, conspiracy
30 commit arson, is punishable by
confinement IN the state peniteu
tlarJ not less than two nor more
than i've year, Whsle the last
of.euse defined ~ arson. U.s. pun
Ishaole 1y confinement III the pen
.teuuary for suot less than five nor
more than twenty years II IS I
learned further that iu thls cru \
sade against the niRht riders,
whose depredatIons are vet IN their
infancy m Texas, the State
Ringers will lend assistance 10
local officers u the apprehension Of !
such criminals, and 10 Is also
stated that the Farmers mon ,
will co operate
The prompt action taken by ,
Governor Compbell will no doubt ,
save the fair name OF Texas from
stigma OF permitting without pro I
test, the eIistance and continued 4
operation IS "A clique whose actions /
and meteods are the more culpable
because they aperate IN the dark r
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
Wall Paper

Nswish 10 inform the public
thai We nov have ~ stock and
will continue 10 carry fail line
OF wall paper, Including all the
latest designs and novcllie. at
prlcSss Angling from ~ - cents to
81 90 per double roll We will also
carry complete hne Of picture
moulds. frames and other interior
decorations We solicit your pat.
ronage.
Shropshire and Finley
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30

tset yonr szst bill IT Statiooef,
Al the Asalshche ofhce Pronpt
.sFvtss
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30

According 10 statements from
about 270 state banking insutu.
nons IN Texas AIS shown that they
are w. splendid condition. They
have much money uninvested and
their reserve IS 81 IS percent
Of deposits While the legal Ne
nant i - percent
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
Railrosding At Lockncy

The promoters of Altus, RIOS.
well and III Paso, are still busy.
On last Tuesday, Il. T.. bradford
resident engineer at Lubbock and
II. T.. Chapman, Edward Ken.
uedy's sccretery, again made the
proposition 10 the people of
Lockney. which Is substantially ~
follows
The people 10 give $4,000
bonus, 40 acres OF land including
yards and depot grounds, right
of-way through the county, the
S20,0 900 to be paid, $1,000 when
the grading begins in the country.
$50, 600 as per the monthly est
mate Of the engineer, the full
$4,000 TO be paid when the grade
is complete through the country.
and $4,000 due when the trains
run into town, the prom oters 10
build n standard guage road with
a time limit of three years.
Immediately Tuesday morning
to test the sentiment of the town
Il subscription wa started and .
within about three quarters Of au
hour $4,000 was subscribed BIZ /
the business men OF the town and
a number uol given a chance 10
\ number OF the business, men
were called together to discuss the
project and ways and means. 1t
wa, decided TINT "a committee be-
sent a. confer with Mr.. Kennedy /
at Altu, and accordingly al ap /
polntmeut Wa made and Geo. W. /
Brewster nod ". G. Nichols left
tins morning 30 see what arrang
meute can boz made Co secure the .
road
A. usual somv Influential men
irc knocking the proposition With
the idea that 10 ~ wildcat
scheme bur study Of con
iitious would warrant another
conclusion
The feasibility OF the project l..
rot questioned by any because all
Know the need OF the county
'long the propose line for ~ out.
ct % the markets Of the north
md cas :
Nor can Nh Keuuedy's ability
o build the road gainsaid. this
being hi, nth project the re-
nalnisg four having all been
arried through 60 completion
As 10 the safety OF the invest
aeut of $50 900 before steel laid
10 precaut.ou can be taken except -
o the standing OF the men al the j
.ead OF the affair. and the fact
bat business men of Roswell and |
SO Of Lubbock nave bound them.
elves 10 a. strict x contract A. We
re required to sign aud that the =,
FORK IS being pushed ahead Of L
me helps 90 increase the conf
ence Of The majority bon Us build
Ok
The gentlemen stated their
sasOn Tor wanting 10 hurry the
,ockney people was that grade
are 10 he 10 Lubbock
lQnday from the west and they
annot put them % work q the
quite 10 Lockuey Il Lockney don't
ant 10 give the bonus asked
,ockney Beacon
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
Notice

An persons knowing themselves
indebted 10 as will please call and
make A settlement a. soon rs
possible. We have sold our IN
terest, IN Labbock 90 Messrs. ".
h Dickinson. I. 7. Gibson aud
j. u. Quick and thanking YOU for
your patronage We trust u may be
continued with the new firm
Respectfully.
The Plans Lumber CO.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
CENTRAL PLAINS COLLEGE
AND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Plainview, Texas.

An lutcrdenomrational Christian College for both
Primary Academic, Collegiate and Special Courses.
Strong Faculty of Twenty Four Teachers.
Musical Advantages Absolutely second 10 None: piano
Voice. Violin, Bar and Orchestral
Business School where Bookkeeping learned by Keep.
ug Books. Facilities for Shorthand and rypswriting
The very best)
SpenddIy furnished homes for both boys and girls
Health conditions superior Elevation 5000 IT, above sea
level Prominently the climate for Sudent.life
Write for free illustrated catalogue.
l.. l.. GLADNEY, d. b., Pres
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30
Do No Impose Upon Your
Watch.

Now b. d good time "a send us
your watch for repairs or clean
iug We have one OF the best
watch makers IN the state working
iug for us send as your watch
and Jewelry repairing now same
viii be returned promptly BOZ first
class condition
j l.. Ward & Go
ll-lt Big Springs. IeXa,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30

II fOk SALk-s horse power
|Sksoline engiue, the very thing for
ranches or farms for hight work.
Call al IBIS othcs A bargain
lQf
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30

FOR RENT-2O0 acre farm, 2
acre orchard four room house,
good lots. sheds sud corn crib :
miles from town ! Ia keiger,
li-stp slide, TeSs.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-30

! have some rood ,econd hand
sewing machine sko good
heater VIII sell cheap 90 trade
fos ieei zee ln- &C phone VI
lS-si Doa. lac Pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

We will sell in this sale beautiful $65.00 Brass Beds at S3900, and we paid more for them year ago.
 We will sell in this sale fine Brass Beds at $32.00. They sold at $45.00 each one year ago
 We will sell in this sale massive Beds of Iron; $35.00 ones at $22.50. And year ago they would cost us more
 We will sell in this sale $20 Brass Beds at $13.75; less than cost year ago!
 We will sell in this sale $12.50 Iron and Brass Beds at $7.50 each
 We will sell in this sale Oak Dining Chairs with genuine leather seats, at $13.75 set of six. They were worth 8 year ago $2100
 We will sell in this sale the most beautiful mahogany finished Dinin Chairs, set $45,00 and they woul have been $7O.00 year ago.
 We will sell grandly carved oal leather seat, set of Dining Chairs a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

$85.OO. A year ago they would bring Sl4o.Oo. (Six diners and two large arm chairs.)
 We will sell in this sale fifty Oak Rockers with genuine cobbler seat $1.9S, They were $500 when prices were fair
 We will sell in this sale 200 Rockers, ten styles of Golden Oak or Mahogany finish, at $3.75 and $4.0O. A year ago $500 and $6.50 would be the lowest price.
 We will sell in this sale most beauti- fully polished, Chartered Oak Rockers at S3.85. Six dollar values year ago.
 We will sell in this sale Library and Sitting Room Rockers in solid wood or genuine leafhc- seats, { ssyles; and they Wefr i10y yeRr ago NJ
 We will 5el] this sqIe q genuine leather spring, cushion seat Rockers With nigh back and high arms, se.75 And sl3.75 is snail valuation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
WOMEN'S BANANAS, S3.85

The last call on two dozen genuine South American Panamas that we have sold this season at $7.50 Hat.
 Sweeping them away now for a few days more will bring some Au- tumn leaves with first Fall tinges.
 tMfllinery, 2d F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

We will sell in this sale rich Chairs and Rockers with either Spanish leath- CT or wood seats $4.5O for S750 values, and $6.75 for $9.00 ones.
 We will sell in this sale Solid Ma hogany Sideboards at $e5.00 each. A year ago the price would have been $95.0O.
 We will sell in this sale Golden Oak Sideboards at $67.50; and they are worth $105.0O
 We will sell in this sale Golden Oak Sideboards at $57. 50 that are real $75.0O ones.
 We will sell in this sale all China Cabinets and Buffets in the same pro- portion
 We will sell in this sale most beauti- ful Princess Dressers at $47.00 each. A year ago they were $65.00 each.
 We will sell in this sale rich Tuna } ahogany Dressers at $52.50. And a ear back they were $75.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
This S17.35 Bed-$Is3. 75

bed of massive apprehension with genuine brass trim White blue green Height of head 67 inches height Merely of hundreds of equally good savings
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07

Advertise in the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Western Pacifi: Railway Com
pany, Railroad Corporation Or
aanized and Existing Under the
Laws of the State Of California, Of
its Business in the State of Nevada
for the year ending December 81.
1907.
Amount expended in con-
struction of railroads in
the State of Nevada. 50 ,537 ,79O 81
Amount expended in pur-
chase of property in the
State of Nevada 49,. 41,O25 45
Amount of revenue collect
ed for business in the
State of Nevada Nothing
Miles of track laid in
State of Nevada $500. 43.9 Miles
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
BY J. c. HABELY, Secretary,
Have you phoned to Livingston's
for your liquors? He carries the best
the market affords.
-
New buffet. new cigars but the best
of old liquors Try one at Hills and
be convinced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
and qualified by the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada in and for the County of
Ormsby, as administrator of the
estate of George SINNERS, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the clerk o. said court within
three months of the first publication
of this notice.
G. V. SINNERS,
I iministrator of the Estate of Geo.
SINNERS deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07
V. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains leave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
m; Indnian School, 1913 a. m; Hot
Springs, 1910 a. m: Douglas, 1852 a.
IN. Arrive at Minden at HOO
Trains !eave,-Minden, 11.45 a. N.
Hot Springs, 11.O5 p. m; Indian
,ol, 1917 p. m; Carson City 1890
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07
Continued from page
Sheep Commission

J. Otis Jacobs, services .-.-.....--.. s131.2o
w. W. Booher, advertising 800
c. H. Duborg, services ..---..-2-. 90
Jay Clemens, expenses S9.05
Gus Frey, expenses ...-..-.---.-----...---1J.S3
|. w. O'Rourke, expenses .....9.05
Gus Frey. expenses .-----.---------l25.lo
Gus Frey. expenses ----,----.424 S5
J. w Loder, services ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. goo
Gus Frey, expenses --------.---------------". %
Ben Armstrong, serv. eXp.--,-----.-lS9. 80
w A ingalls,, trans. pris-....-.-..-.1o.S
W. a. Ingalls,, trans pris.69. 55
DR.. A. Huffaker, med. at-.- 5000
Clergy --.----...... .--.--.---.---... 900
j. A. Raycraft, stabling DO 90
Officers and guards, salary Il, 80 %
Meyers Mere. Co, groceries, ---z34 -
S. H. Day, warden, sundries Sc 80
P. X. Rahbeck, hogs -.--.---.-.---------16 so
H. c. Kattleman, hay -.-.------------.-2eS so
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-07

Subscribe for the APPEAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
BASEBALL NOTES

Willie Keller has signed his Ne" YORK
American contract.
Hugh McBreen is in sympathy with
Fred Lakes new league
Fred Parent dropped a niue chahge
betting against Jim Smart at a wrestling
match in Sanford. Ne, recently.
Boston Globe: Brooklyn wanted only
saaao and Pitcher mckinley Tor Dr..
casey The Lawrence boy must look
pretty good
Holm NcGraw has 4 brother in baseball.
He is James NJ. McGraw, ana he has just
bsan a,pointed business manager of the
buffalo club Of the Eastern League.
Par Donovan has decided To start his
Prooklj-n team for Jacksonville, Fla,
March TO- Donovan win imit Law =
reno. on the 3th, playing home Ell
gagement to The last.
The man with weak heart Or n dis
nosition to work the dope game Should
never enter the baseball arena. It's q
tough game even for the man with
nerve who knows the business from \
10 Il.
The signed contracts OF Third Base
man Lord and Pitcher Marie were re-
ceived by Treasurer McBreen of the
Red Sox Wednesday,. Marie was pur-
chased from the Kalamazoo, Mich.
club.
Mike Dorlin says that Rube Foster. the
pitcher of the Leland Giants. the crack
col0red Il I'M OF Chicago. is in '-!ery re-
spect the equal of MOrGecai Brown OF
Christy Mathewson. He is always out
guessing tie batter says Mike.
Fred Lake, the Boston American
League clubs scout Of last year, who
is organizing n new Glass G league i'll
New England. received word from Sec
rotary Farre! Of the National -isso-
citation ssanctioning the proposed or
ganization and notifying him that tie
cluD membership fee would be so. The
cities in the new league are Manchester
and Nashua, n. H., Newport and
Woonsocket, r. l., Portland and Lew
iston, Me, AMI Taunton and Salem
Mass.
The ball player in the summer and
the minstrel man in the winter. That's
how red Doom of the Phi!lies and
Cy Morgan of the Boston Americans
get the coin in these times of money
stringency. Cy Morgan, the clever spit
ball pitcher, is the cleverer minstre
performer Of the two. Cy has an eE-
cellent baritone voice and is one of the
funny men in the show. He is an end
man in the first part of the Hi Henry
MINISTRIES at Philadelphia this week
Doom IS to make up in black face and
will sing several ballads. The Phila-
delphia fans will probably pack the
house every evening during "Red's'
eng cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jar. 1.-THE growing insta-
bility of tho stock market al the al al
vanced level OF prices, VIM" I'M. ~, III chi
minated today in Il reaction OF some Nio-
lence. This was unaccompafied by any
news pointing TO a change from the CON
were being advanced. IL fact there were
some facts Indicating anelorauon or rae
tors which seemed to initiate against
the advance while it was in force. Foi
instance, iror trade aGvices were distinct
" brighter than those heard at the OPEN
ing of the year. But the STOCK Hlirks.
was unable Ia resist the topheaNy corut-
ton to which it had been brought Pr tae
extension. Of Tho long interest and its de
sire to realize profits, while the elliniha-
tion OF the short interests, Which htd peeil
driven to cover on the rise deprived the
market Of The principal source Of de
mand which has helped to sustain IL 1of
several days past.
The early movements OF prices We're
erratic ard feverish and strengthened the
suspicion of manipuative measures "a
sustain prices THESE were apparently
abandoned as the day advanced and the
whole list gave way. The fact OF the
decline in prices brought forward to re-
newed attention some of the unfavorablc
factors which have been ignored dulins
the week. Evidences of trade reaction
were allowed their full force in current
estimates of the outlook.
There is Il fear that a bad impression
will be made by the quarterly report or
the United STATES SItti CnIpoi -ioil'
which will he published on the last Tues
day of the month. The reduction in the
ANA gamated Copper dividend to the
per cent. rate, which was the low lever
prevailing for two years from the latter
part OF 1862. is Il sufficient index of the
depressed condition existing in that trade
This action was not, however, domi
nant influence on the days stock market
as il was anticipated with eXactitude
and was followed by a substantial rally
| in prices.
A judicial mandate to prominent Gnan-
| cicrs to answer questions in the Inter
| state Commerce Commissions investigf'
| ton OF the Hartman railroads ana re-
ports of new steps in the Standard on
| prosecution We're used with effect by the
hearish element. Their activity led &c
| over-extension on the short side and q
| widespread covering movement rallied the
late market The reduction in the Banh
of England official discount rate was lo'
clearly forese cn to be of much immedi'
ate effect.
Ponds were heavy Total sales. PAL
value, "a. 10000. United States IS De
| cIined II and the IS Il per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
WILL WALK TO TACOMA
IN 80 DAYS FROM GOTHAM

New York, Jan. 16.-RinaldO AleXan-
der Wilson, 19-year-old youth who
lives at No. 1000 Hughes avenue. this
city. will attempt to walk from the
Fiatiron building to Tacoma, Wash, in
90 days. Young Wilson route will ex-
tend through Chicago, Denver and
Portland, Ore.
Wilson claims to be an American,
though he halls from Montreal. Canada,
He has never attempted any long
walks before, but he declares that he
is confident Of being able to complete
the distance between here and Tacoma,
Wash, inside of go days.
"Other men have walked great dis
tances," says Wilson, 80 why
shouldn't l be able to? l am young,
healthy and strong for my age, and
feel that can walk all day long with
out ever firing. / never tried any real
long walks before, but 1 have done
distances of 10 and 20 miles without
even feeling inclined to rest.
walking is one of the easiest of eX-
ercises, and there is no reason why
every one should not be proficient al
it. l have been using my legs as a
means Of locomotion all my life, and
if | keep going 1 ought to be able TO
get to Tacoma well inside of the go
day limit that I have set for myself.
II will begin my trip Feb. 20 and
will walk every day, rain or shine.
will cover every inch of the journey
on foot, and expect to set a record on
the trip