davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-07
BRYAN STILL WORKS
ON SEVERAL SPEECHES
Peerless One Is Preparing to-" Burn
En- Up" But Hasn't Gathered
Enough Fuel Yet Trying to
Get a Crowd to Attend
Notification,

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Headquarters for
the Democratic national committee in
Chicago was formally opened here to-
day on the arrival of Norman E.
Mack, national chairman, who an
nounced that from now on until cleo
tion day the Democratic cam paign
will be waged actively throughout tho
country.
Mack Issued a call today 20 the
heads of various subcommittee Of
the national committee to meet him
here Monday to confer on general
plans for the campaign which have
been outlined. Mack will leave Chi
cago Tuesday to attend the Bryan no.
tification at Lincoln.
During the day Mack held confer
ences with Roger c. sullivan, national
ommitteeman from Illinois, and 9TH
er committeeman and prominent
Democrats. Mack said that in all
parts of the country hitherto regarded
as Republican strongholds there u
now debatable ground. The selection
of Culberson of Texas as chairman
OF the advisory committee meets with
general approval.
Mack's first official act was to get
into communication with officials Of
the railroads entering Lincoln In an
endeavor to secure a reduced rate for
the Bryan notification August I2.
Mack declared that inasmuch as the
Central Passenger association granted
reduction for the Taft notification
like consideration should be shown
by the Western Passenger association.
The matter has not yet come up for
maliy before the Western Passenger
association, but 1t Is certain that in.
formal conferences on the matter
Rave been held. Mack does not de-
spair of securing a concession and all
ossible pressure will be brought to
lear on the general passenger agents
concerned
Bryan Writes Speeches.
Fairview, Aug. bryan and Mack
were In conference over the long dis
tance telephone today The subject
d scussed was not disclosed by Bryan,
but it is understood among other
things talkeu of was the matter Of
special rates apon the occasion of thu
notification. Bryan Is utilizing every
spare moment in preparing several
sets of speeches he will make this
month. His speech on the tariff 1T
Des Moines is expected to be exhaust
i've and will be one of the most inn
p, rtant utterances during the cam,
raign.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-07
OTTO DIECKMANN,
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
h. W. DOBSON,

o
democrat
Vegas optic gave the whole deal away in an alleged special dispatch which
In
the Optic under Albuquerque date line said hard fight
nallo delegation
county signed petitions demanding W. H. Andrews for delegate to
shy declared public
exposing plot
the primary commission into the and that they committed
Andrews
Informed
Citizen this
nerve
did
r or publication and as result the only reply that the paper
had today another of
The Citizen W.
cause TWO OF the primary commission who do not state that they
empowered to speak Independents
II the Journal Democrat
" 30 on record TO hat effect Let them state that they
abandoned a
primary midnight
AlvadO H.
mission week ago turned down similar resolution not even os
w
of
openly and saying
of letters midnight
aunsfed may be for W H Andrews but
represent
him o
county the
drews been dropped following
out Andrews
at the polls that they should their
pleasure showing up
Democrat can shout Hubb much as likes SO long
openly delegate
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-07
ANTI >'0REWS GANG DRIVEN TO BAY
BY EXPOSURE IN CITIZEN YESTERDAY

Spies Scheme Was Hard BlowTwo Harmonzers and Their
Friends Hold Midnight Session and Force Andrews Sign
Letter in Return for ResoutionsJour Democrat Fails
Connect and Theatrical Stunt Dcredt Citizen Proves
Sorry Fzzle-Forced by Public Sentiment Yield But
Craftiy Evade Committing Any But Two Indivduals-Cry
of ubbel Hubbelp Failed to Fool Voters-Dobson Not
Invited to Last Harmony Party Until After the Refresh
ments at A. NJ
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-07

+. S as
NJ
H.
a
Issue at the time
New as a IA the An
De pass at the sho sion of
lie
at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
Biiou Theater.

The Bijou Theater company opened
up last evening in the old Alexander
house as advertised, and was greeted
with very good attendance. At the
first performance three moving pictures
were presented and at the second per.
Torrance four pictures were given. The
illustrated song was a good selection,
and Prof Echlin received a good en-
core on comedy song of his own
composition. The manager made ex.
cuses for one or two little bitches in
the performance and promised better
show in the future.
Tonight SIX moving pictures will be
given, four being new. In one, the
rent problem, that worries so many
Globe people, is being solved. 1t is
entitled "Don't pay rent-Move. ("
Prof. Eehlin will. also give another of
his comedy songs, and new singer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
Amusenents
Iris Theater.

One of the best bills yet presented at
the Iris will be put on commencing
this evening for two nights, Respond
ing to numerous requests, the great
colored spectacular picture "The Clock
Maker Secret" will be held over for
this change and will be one of the
features. This picture was obtained by
the Iris after considerable expense and
is pronounced by experts to be the best
production of the famous Pathe house.
"The Ice Industry in Sweden is
another very interesting picture which
shows in detail the wonderful methods
of cutting and preserving ice in that
country. "The New Arrival is a
comedy picture par excellence and is
replete with funny climaxes. Two pop
ular illustrated songs will be rendered
by the favorite singer Mr.. Cummings.
The Iris is changing its bill three times
a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day and is receiving the highest class
films yet shown in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
Armin stock comnanv.

A clever organization is booked to
appear at the Dreamland theatcr be,
ginning Sunday night with the famous
Armin stock company, which is said
to be the most expensive popular priced
company travelling. The opening play
here will be f. s. Willard 3 "The Mid
dlman," perhaps the strongest drama
of the kind ever written in the English
language. Mr.. Armn appears in the
part of Cyrus Blenkharm, the character
in which f. S. Willard won fame that
has carried him into the very first seat
at the Thespian Table. The company
is composed of sixteen clever artists
among them Miss Eleanore Haber, the
leading lady who has been with some
of the best stars in the country and
last year made such favorable I'm.
preston at the Texas Grand theater at
FL Paso. Mr.. Will ID. Howard, the lead
ing man of the company, is a handsome
young actor who can act. Manager Ar,
min claims TO have the most finished
dramatic organization playing at popu.
lar prices, who present plays that 9th
err similar companies cannot touch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

A weak Stomach, means weak Stom.
ach nerves, always. And this is also
true of the Heart and Kidneys. It's a
pity that sick ones continue to drug
the Stomach or stimulate the Heart and
Kidneys. The weak nerves, not the or
gans themselves, need this help. This
explains why DR.. Shops Restorative
has, and is promptly helping so many
sick ones. 1t goes direct to the cause
of these diseases. Test this vital
truth and see Palace and Globe Pharm-
acies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
ORE STRIKES BY NEW COMPANIES

Good ore strikes are becoming a daily
occurrence in the Globe district and
We hope that they will continue. Dur
ing the last two years thousands of
dollars have been spent in the develop
ment of various sections of the district,
exclusive of the older and more firmly
established companies, and results are
Just being obtained. 1t will still be
some time before some of the new large
development companies in the district
arrive at the steady producing stage,
but every one OF them will ultimately
reach it.
There has oeen more money spent in
legitimate mining by newly organized
companies in the Globe district during
the last two years than perhaps in any
mining district in the United States.
At the commencement of that period,
the interest displayed by outsiders in
the Globe district and the money which
began to make its way Globeward,
caused what some called boom, and
it partook somewhat of that nature in
the common acceptance of the word,
but at no time has any one of these
companies attempted to do any "boom-
ing, method or so-ealled advert:s-
ing which has been so frequently re-
sorted to for promotion purposes by
companies operating in other districts.
Among these new companies which
have expended large sums in the DIS
triet during the last two years and
which have done so much to aid Globe
in becoming the premier copper camp
of the Southwest, are the Globe Con-
solidated, Superior & Boston, National
Mining Exploration company and the
Miami Copper company, the latter of
which is closed corporation and of
whose operations, the public, until re-
Gently, knew little or nothing. Al
though mining news or comment has
always been foreign to this column, it
pleasure at this time, to state that
splendid future is practically assured
for each of these companies, which
have contributed so largely to the bet.
terment of the Globe district, the rich
est, cleanest and most promising min
ing district in the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
BRYAN CAN BEAT TAFT.

Henry Watterson is emerging from
the slough of despond and from the
depths of political pessimism. Just a
few short weeks ago, he was talking
dark horse apropos of the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination, and in
sinuating that William Jennings Bryan
was dead one. Now the veteran edi-
tor of the Courier-Journal is beginning
to see the light and he is confident that
If Taft is nominated, Bryan will win in
a walk, or at the most, canter. This
is the way the Kentucky editor sizes
up the situation as it stands at present:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

This promises to be hard year. If
Mr.. Taft be the Republican nominee
and it seems likely that in this the pres
dent will have his wayne believe
Mr.. Bryan wll beat him.
The Foraker schism makes Ohio de.
batabe state. The colored vote of the
north, which, lost to the Republicans,
will near the loss of the great states
of the middle west, with New York
thrown III, can scarcely be united on
the secretary of war. There is every
reason d, believe he will lose the largest
part of the organized labor vote. But
there SEES before him greater factor
still to be reckoned with; and that is
the silent, business end of 1.-THE mon
ey end Of it-even predatory wealth
which win see in Taft the continuation
of Roosevelt, with Republican senate
reduced to obedience, but in Bryan no
danger whatever, a Republican senate,
justified in its rccalcitrancy, to stand
a stone wall between Bryan and the
success of any of the Bryanized Roose-
welt policies. AT most and worst, they
will rightly conceive that they only
take chances with Bryan. With Taft,
triumphant and backed by Roosevelt,
they will have no chance at all.
The Courier-Journal, therefore, in
creases that bet of half dollar to a
dollar and half that Bryan will be the
next president of the United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
Reason No. Four

If you working and your household goods
employer always your position
permanent and your salary higher always
likes help going stay with him furnish
will understand your intentions same
consideration always given by big mining companies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

1t is rumored that well advertised
mining company in a nearby county
is several months in arrears in its pay.
roll and that it is going into rapid
decline, with the grim shadow of death
stalking over its "millions of blocked.
out ORE just another case of emil.
lions of dollars behind il" and not a
darn cent in front of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

There is only one really serious OBJ
lection to sending an instructed dele
CATION to the Republican national con
vention from Arizona and that is, be.
cause New Mexico is going to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

It's all right for Sam Gompers to
show the supreme court where it erred
but he up against it, if he thinks he
can make the eminent iurists believe
it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

4 well known and oft quoted copper
authority" wisely remarks that pol.
tiles is responsible for the dull business
situation. Now, who would ever sus.
pect anything like that, especially in a
presidential year'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves.
CHEAP RATES. $50 North Broad
street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

One good thing can be said of the
coming Democratic national convention.
There won Z be any soreheads after it 8
over.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

for the illustrated song is also promised.
The time for the first performance is
changed from 1880 TO 7:15.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

Glow would you like to be the lee
mani" great picture at the Iris to-
night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-26

Six Moving Pictures
All choice, will be shown at the Bijou
Theater tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
W0ODmtN REFUSE TO RECONSIDER
DOUBLE MILEAGE AND PER Diem

This large amount OF money
will go to the head camp delegates as
compensation at the rate OF $40 per
day and 10 cents per mile one way for
the distance travelled by the delegates
to the head camp meeting. The dele
gates will be allowed $40 for eight
days.
The action of the head camp was not
taken until after two hours fight,
during which the whole question of
compensation was thoroughly threshed
and Refreshed. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that the rank and file of the
Woodmen society will endorse the &C,
tion of the head camp.
The granting of a doubled compensa-
ton constituted the most notable ac-
ton of the first days session.
Some Are Sorry.
When the announcement of the vote
was given there was considerable
grumbling among the delegates from
the east and west that they had not
been treated fairly in the matter
However, later in the evening, when all
the delegates had had chance for
calm deliberation, there seemed to be
a change of sentiment around the cor
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
dresses ID adding more and more to
the rapidly moving procession.

dresses ID adding more and more to
the rapidly moving procession.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McConochie,
220S Fifth avenue, are the parents of
a bright little daughter, born yester-
day.
The Trio Dancing, club will give a
dance at the Watch Tower Wednes-
day, June II. Tickets so cents, ladies
free.
Go with the Tri-City Baptist Young
people on their moonlight excursion
OF w. W. and barge Friday evening
June 10.
Turning house into home is one
lof the special missions of the McCabe
store. You will read about 1t In theil
advertisement
Thursday and Friday will be tan day
lat McCabes. A pair of tan hose fres
with every pair of tan or brown shoes
or oxfords sold for two days. Get
yours first.
The great sale of tan footwear al
McCabe's should be much eniivenet
on Thursday and Friday by the pres
entation of tan stockings absolutel,
free. Be prompt.
A sale of cut glass just now is won
Iderfully attractive for those who are
thinking of the June brides. Run
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
CITY CHAT.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Jones for second hand goods.

buy q nome OF helQy BIOS.
Jones for second hand goods.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co. clean carpets and rugs.
Sell me your household goods.
Jones, second hand and loans.
Lewis Single Binder straight 5 cent
cigar is good quality all the time.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Buy your fireworks at Young & Nc
Combs. A large display to select
from.
The embroidery sensation at Nc
.Cabe's continues to be real sensa-
tion of a vivid hue.
Thomas Campbell has opened up an
ice cream parlor at 600 Ninth street.
Give him a call tomorrow.
Don't forget the big sale of millin-
cry, wash goods, gowns, dresses and
jackets at Young & McCombs'.
The pace set for June selling in
McCabe's ready-to-wear department is
carrying them ahead by leaps and
bounds. A lot Of beautiful sheer white
lawn shirt waists and handsome silk
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
IS S:.lcc cAbe,&rco,
so Observation-Disclosures ,sAsE N: ~ ~ ssxk <ss>.=

l rs EF
COUND principles in business inspire
confidence, promote progress and
- prosperity and is conducive ito COM
mercial expansion.
The history of this prosperous busi-
ness is written largely. in its simple but
effective policy Of supplying the. most de-
pendable merchandise ,at the right time
and at moderate prices.
Ours is a double mission selling
goods of course, and helpfulness. The
bargains we offer are helpful.
The salaried man, the wage Garner,
the person of moderate means is often
able to supply his family with many con-
veniences, many luxuries, as result OF
the bargain opportunities at this store.
1t pays to read every part OF every
advertisement with the McCabe name at
tached.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
THE Embroidery Sensation oi

the season. Monday we placed on
sale 2250 yards of the very finest
embroideries made in St. Call, Switzerland
"a purchase from an overstocked manu-
facturer, at one-third actual value.
18 to 22-inch Flouncings in the dain-
tiest baby Irish crochet. shadow and re-
pouse work. also the bolder heavier de-
signs all with bands to match.
Corset Covers, u to 3O-inch waistings
matched Swiss and nainsook sets-etc.
We still have for your selection fire
stock Of these beautiful embroideries and
advise that you visit the Embroidery Sec
ton as early as possible-for the values
which run from soc to 600 and 800
yard, are marked at l8c, Csc, 38c. 48c,
75c. 98c. l.45, 1913 and 2.48 a yard-worth
from two to four times the price you pay.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17
fads and Topics.

The ready-to-wear waistcoat is seen
this season in many alluring designs
and in many more fabrics than have
been shown heretofore.
A recently published report gives
the information that there are 39,2S1
rural free delivery postal routes in
the United States.
Satin is quite the vogue in both
black and colors. For the dressier
costumes, satin is often chosen and is
seen in all the modish colOrs.
Flesh-colored stockings are being
much worn for afternoon or evening
whatever the color of the gown or slip
pers, even with black or white.
The department of agriculture esti-
mates that the value of the crops of
1908 will aggregate sS,OOo,Oo0,O 1000.
Does your mind grasp these figures?
Wedding cake chocolates are new
and most delicious confection and are
growing very popular for entertain
ments where light and dainty refresh
ments are to be served.
A deoderant powder for destroying
ton, ETC., with delicate perfume is
becoming most popular toilet adj
junct.
Some afternoon coats are made of
waterproof silk to wear with summer
gowns for driving and motoring. This
saves much anxiety caused by the
ever tickle weather.
An Egyptian deoderizer for fumaga-
ting, germ, microbe and mosquiso kill
ing and at the same time delightfully."-
perfuming the apartments, is now to
be had at most notion stores.
Hat pins have grown larger and
larger until the smallest are now the
size of dollar and who can tell how
big the largest will be. They are
made OF Gold. Silver, Gun Metal. Cut
Jade, Pearl, Ivory and emi-Precious
Stones, are worn in every design and
every shape is proper.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17

of Rock Island, who claimed that the
delegates have no right to appear in
the role of grafters and dip into the
treasury of the society in such shame
less manner. but all the talk had but
little effect on the large number of
delegates and the vote as taken yes
terday will stand and the delegates
will receive large amount of extra
mileage. The new action will make
an extra expense to the society of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Hend Officers Reelected.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection iby acclamation of all
the head camp officers and present
directors with the exception that j.
A. Rutledge OF Elgin was elected in
the place of George w. Reilly of Illi-
nois. the latter having declined re-
election. The new officers are:
Head >consul-A. R. Talbot of Lin
coin, Neb.
Head clerk-Major Charles w.
Halves of Rock Island.
Head chaplain-Rev. Henry Dunning
OF Albany. N. Y
Head Banker-F r. Korns of Des
Moines, Iowa
Board of directors-R. r. Smith OF
Brookfeld, Mo-; E. E. Murphy oi
Leavenworth, Kan; DR.. ]. A. Rut
ledge of Elgin; A. n Bort of Beloit
Wis; C.. ]. Evans. Lansing. Mich.
state Deputies Elect.
The following officers were elected
by the slate deputies association yes
terday.
President-George N. Frink, Iowa
Vice PRESIDENT. o. Davis, Califor
MIA
Secretary-T w. BARLEY, Idaho.
Treasurer-N. C. Sherbourne, Ohio
Vote Delegates More Pay.
Peoria, Ill, June 17.-The Woodmer
head camp went on record at its ses
sion yesterday at the Coliseum for an
expenditure of about $4,000 to be en-
joyed by the delegates attending thi!
Rock Island Argus., 1908-06-17

ridors of the different hotels, and many
of those who had voted for the change
expressed a wish that the compensa-
tion of delegates had been left as it was
in, the past, claiming that the expense
to the society would be far more than
they had anticipated
Receptions Are Held.
The National hotel was the hub last
evening. On the main floor two recep-
tions merged in social gaiety and en-
tertainment, and in the Elks rooms n
reception and smoker was given by
the Elks society in honor Of the visit
ing United States regular army Off
GERS.
The halls, corridors, and lObbies of
the hotel were thronged with people
all evening, the scene being one of the
most animated ever witnessed in this
| historic old building.
The receptions were in honor of the
head camp officers, who received
| friends on the second floor of the hO-
tel, and the other reception was given
by the Peoria citizens committee to
the visitors in general Assisting Head
Consul and Mrs. Talbot and Head Clerk
and Mrs. Hawes were the directors
and their wives and other officers of
the society and the ladies of the head
official party. -
Surprise Over Result Of Drill.
| Contrary to general expectation the
/ crack team from Joliet failed to get
first honors in the competitive prize
drill of the senior team at Glen Oak
Ipark yesterday afternoon when 10
teams lined up for the contest Much
was expected of the Joliet team, as it
won first money at the Milwaukee en-
campment and also at st. Louis in the
year preceding.
The honors of the day were carried
off by the team of Sunfiower camp of
Topeka, Kan, with score of 9S.6S, as
lagainst that of 9S.14 by the Joliet team.
Seven prizes were offered in this drill
of $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, s10O, SIS and
$50, respectively, and were won in con-
secutive order by Sunfiower camp, To.
peka. Kan; Joliet, Ill.,; Madison, Wis. +;
.,
The judges in charge of this contest
were Colonel G. S. Young, Captain M
F. Davis, and Captain ]. E. Normoyle
The complete score of the 10 compet
ing teams is herewith given:
Camp No. 53S, Topeka, Kan.-Ed
McKernan. captain, score 9S6S.
Camp No. 6647, Joliet, Ill.-F. w
Pearson, captain, score 9S.14
Camp No. 365, Madison, Wis.,
Charles Felt, captain; score 96.44
III Camp No. $685. indianapolis, Ind
Jacob Fox, Captain; score 95.5S.
Camp No, 1898, st. Joseph, Mo-
F.. Davis, captain; score 1896.
Il Camp No. 144, Decatur, Ill.,. S
Gle, captain; score 93.5S.
Camp No. 1926, Decatur, I'LL. F
Dowell, captain, score Clio.
Camp No. 34S, Beloit, Wis.,. L
Carroll, captain; score 9O.66.
Camp No. Ill, Des Moines, Iowa.
n. B. Months, captain; score S49S.
Colonel Hobbs Called Away.
Several changes have been made il
the list of the regular army officer:
who were selected to act as judges
and were expected to be here, bu