davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1908.

That bright little publication, "Bede's Bud
eetv, has been revived by J. Adam and Ebert
Bede, and will hereafter be issued monthly
and devoted to the spread of the gospel of good
nature. We esteem it favor to be placed on
the exchange list, and wish the Budget success.
5
A writer to the Saturday Evening Post
says: All this hue and cry about President
Rooseve1t's disturbing the business interest of
the ountry which is instigated probably by
corporations whose corruption he is endeavor-
ing to expose and punish, reminds me of the
Quaker whose wife discovered him behind the
door kissing the hired girl. He said, "Wife, if
thee doesn't quit thy peeking, thee will make
trouble in the family"
The Duluth manifesto issued by the Bryan
democrats and intended by the Bryan leaders
in the state as a direct slap at the presidential
candidacy of Governor Johnson has proved to a
certain extent boomerang. It now, appears that
the Detition was circulated fully six months
ago. and many of the signers are indignant
that it should be made to appear that they
are opposed to Johnson, as the latter was not
mentioned as Democrat possibility at the
time the manifesto was signed by them
s." $ S
Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, has taken
up the matter of insuring depositors n'oney IN
banks and hopes with the cooperation OF the
banks to bring it about without the necessity
of calling special session of the legislature
It is planned to have the state banking board
assess the banks in order to establish an initial
fund of S5OOOO and with periodical assessments
later it is thought that the fund will become
self-sustaining. Public sentiment is demand
ing that such provision be made, and the COVER
nor will no doubt receive the ready co-opera-
tion of the banks, and the innovation be accom-
lished with very little trouble.
The interests are letting grass grow
under their feet in the matter OF selecting de-
1egates to the Republican national convention
DELEGATES will not be selected this year, how
ever simply as an honor to me promine mt
party man, but the people will demand dele
oates in whom they have confidence. A little
while ago, the representatives of the int erests
were all third term men, we'll knowing that
Roosevelt would not accept another nom1na-
ton, and hoping that with Roosevelt out of the
way, they could nominate reactionary. Now
the interests have begun using Taft tho pro-
bablv without his consent) in a similar way
hoping that if Taft is not nominated, there will
s+iu he chances to name some they really
want. AS one Of the delegates at large from
this state, former senator Hawkins is being
,roed nv Duluth. Hawkins has demonstrated
in the past that he is not close to the people,
and candidates. such his and Shevlin's
should not be considered for moment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

That bright little publication, "Bede's Bud
get" has been revived by J. Adam and Gilbert
Bede, and will hereafter be issued monthly
and devoted to the spread of the gospel of good
nature. We esteem it favor to be placed on
the exchange list, and wish the Budget success.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Why should we complain about the cold nights here when even in Phoenix they had a frost in June of this year.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Chester Houck left Thursday for their summer home at Heber. Mir. and Mrs. Hess will leave in a few days for the same place This move is being made so that Mr. Hess and Mir. Houck may be m closer com municatiOn with their several bands of sheep that are summer ing in that locality.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

The wool of the Newman Sheep Co.,, and some wool for other parties is coming to Holbrook these days. There is yet consid- erable of this staple to be shipped from this point.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Dennis Hibben. son former re- corder, Harry Hibben of Flag staff, was visiting friends in Hol- brook the first of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Mir. Banta. probably the man who has been longest in the news paper business in Arizona is back from Panama. He has travelled many a mile since last with us but says Arizona beats anything he ever saw.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

The dance Monday evening was quite well attended. All came away pleased with the good time they had.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Arthur Saunders ofJoseph City was Tn Holbrook Monday on business connected with his ranch near Penzance.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Recorder McAllister accompa- nied his daughter, Mrs. Hass, to Winslow last week returning the same day.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

The cold windy weather oflast month has given way to summer weather, warm and pleasant. If It would only rain our cup of joy would be filled.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

C. Hess and Charlie Brown are back from the sheep camps. They report everything all right.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Ezra Richards was up from St. Joseph on business for one day last week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Emmit Wallace and Ed. William were in for the dance and for supplies during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Chas. w. Lackey, of Winslow, will hold meeting at the school house next Sunday afternoon. and all those interested in the or ganization of a Sunday school should be present. There will be services in the evening also.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Mir. and Mrs. James Scott and their two daughters arrived from Prescott during the week. It will be remembered that the last news we had from MT. Scott was that he was lying in the valley ofthe shadow" at Prescott. All his friends, and he has friends to spare, will rejoice to learn that he Is so far recovered that he and the family will move to the ranch in a few days. Never was family more happy to get back home than Mir. James Scott and Mrs. : Scott and Mrs. Scott and the young daughters. i
 The happiest man in Holbrook today is Louie Ghuey He left here a few days ago without tell ing anyone of his destination nor the nature of his business. Sun day morning he returned accom- panied by as pretty a bride as one would wish to sec On being questioned he said he had mar ried in Santa Fe two days before. The Argus congratulates Louie on his good fortune.
 Last Sunday an Indian brought to town two young wild cats that he found i'll a den near the school house. The Indian said there were four ot the young cats but two got away. sam Kee pur- chased the kittens from the In- dian and turned them over to Jud Lathrup who will at once put them in training for first prize for trained wild cats to be held at Albuquerque this fall.
 MT. Q. R. Gardner was in from Woodruff last Thursday on busi- ness. He reports the new county bridge at his place completed, and says it is surely all right. This bridge will be of great bene- fit to the people of this part ofthe county, saving many a long weary haul of heavy freight that formerly went a very round-a- bout way to reach its destination.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

George Cline and Jess Benson were up from Penzance Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

1t Is rumored that another firm ofeastern bre wers has blished an agency for it's beer III this place. If this IS fact there will be no reasonable excuse for any one to get unduly heated during the hot days of the coming summer. You produce the price and the barkeeper will do the rest.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Charles Brown came in from his sheep camp during the past week and stayed for a few days. He reports good feed in the mountains in the southern part of the county and says the sheep are looking very well for this sea- son of the year.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

The business men of Holbrook are getting together over the question of a Fourth-of- July cele- bration and we will be able to announce the result in our next iSSre.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Why not subscribe for the Hol- brook Argus now? Matters have been greatly s1mplifed. All you have to do is to take the editor by the right hand, make a noise like a two-dollar bill, and the Argus will gladden. your home for whole year of ffty-two weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

Bud Howell was in from the roundup on the Puerco. He states that all is progressing rapidly to a finish and that there was a good crop of calves brand ed.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-09

The original assessment roll of the county for the year 1908 is about completed and shows the valuation of the property of Ma vajo county about the same as last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Political Row Occurs on
The Train and Bell
WOrsted.
Will Consult Regarding the
Keynote for Chairman's
Speech.
10y United press.l

OGDEN. utai. July Theodore
A. Bell leader Of the California
democracy. left here today 10. LIN.
coin. Seb,. 60 consult with ". ].
Bryan regarding his keynote
speech 70 be mace as temporary
chairman % the convention
This II Bells ostcnsible purpose,
bur Il Is learned here that the Cal.
ifornian was defeated on tho train
last night when the delegates ".
iected Nathan Cole. Jr. Of Los
Angeles. 10 represent California on
che national committee Tho cleo.
lion of Co'c was brought about
after a long row on the train that
lasted through the state 81 Nevada
Eel charged Tom Fox OF Sacra.
meutn 70 his face with being 10.
lltlcal agent o. the Southern Pa
clfic. and Fox hurled the lie nj
Bell
The Cole men held r secret eau.
ems on tho train. 10 which the He'll
men we're not invited and decided
on all the places on committees AZ
Denver Bell was angry when he
heard this and left the train lie
says that he viii carry the fight to
Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
REFERENDUM
THE LAST
RESORT

Tomorroe blank petitions asking
for = referendum vote from the PEG.
pie on the question Of eliminating
the saloons In West Seattle. will be
placed Ia every church IN this city
aud u IN believed by those behind
the move that they viii secure nev.
erAl times the required number 81
names needed TO force the council
30 call n special election
There are five saloons In the sub.
nrb across the BAY. and. as there
VIII be a separate petition for each
saloon. the HlgHefa will have 10 AZ
fls their names 10 all five petitions
W. ". Waters. chairman Of the
special conWni,tre appointed BY the
West Side people to prosecute the
fikht against the saloons. announc.
ed today that nearly every pastor
In the city had promised 20 call the
attention ~ the members 81 their
congregations 70 the petitions.
The Antl-Saloon league IL assist.
ing IL the movement 70 abolish the
saloons. not only IN West Seattle.
but ia the remaining suburbs They
have mailed 4 special letter 20 all
~ the pastors IA the city. asking
them 20 make special refcr~lee %
the fight now being waged AGAINST
the liqnor resorts
Il IL intended to make a test case
out ~ the West Seattle saloon il.
sue. ire outcome ~ which will ap.
ply 70 similar conditions existing
IN the other suburbs That tbs ~.
loon interests Nill combine to de.
feat the action 10 court l. con.
ceded. and those who are fighting
the saloons express a conviction
that they will eventually win their
FIGHT
u want 10 thank all the people
who have tent ~ their metal sup.
port Ia this movement" said Mr..
Walters today We are la this
tight to stay and believe the PEG.
uie sill win la the end The de.
cent element want tho saloons ne.
moved and think they viii have
"a 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

the CAPTAIN

Expressing their appreciation Of
Captwu John TrucbridEes untir.
lag energy while pllotins bis sea-
sci. the Northwestern. through the
dangerous lee foes % the nehTing
Sea. a delegation % ladies waited
on the captain shortly before reach,
INK Nome and presented him with
a ring OF heavy native gold. set
with a flawless diamond Instead
OF the customary resolutions. Cap
tain Truebr'dse vas preEeetcd with
the following verse
Here's a tiny little tribute 70 our
captain. brave and true.
From his passengers aboard his
ship upon the ocean blue.
Though the winds blow loud and
blnafery. and the icebessa
crowd around.
While Captain John Truebridge is
skipper. all can sleep good
and sound
so your health our gallaw captain.
and our love goes with the
toast.
You're The finest old aea.doR Afiont
on the whole Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
SEATTLE
/; MAN IS
BUSY

w 1ffhAo
DENVER, Colo, July 4.-The
Washington delegation will pre-
aent TO the committee on resoiu-
items the measure Of Charles q.
helfner. who wanta 10 prevent cor.
porationa from uqbbIlng up the
water rights Of uhdeveloped sec.
tlons. Heltner, who 10 one OF the
Washington delegates, arrived here
ahead Of his party TO boost his
plan.
"TR western states are the hunt.
Inc grounds Of the big corporations
who are after water and land
rluhta," said Helfner. 1.-THE result
10 that when home builders attempt
to establish themselves IN unde-
veloped sections they are unable
TO sustain themselves.
much has been said about big
corporations grabbing big tracts Of
land IN the West, but " the water
rights are protected there Will ba
little Incentive for them 10 90 after
the lang. | believe the water In the
Northwest particularly should be
protected. AZ cur section grows,
~e find We have great need OF
these rights. which have been 80
reeklsssly glveR away.
~ u 10 good business for the
ouagsnhelna and others 10 tie up
water rights, u 10 good business for
the people.
am here 10 form a measure
that will Insure the safety OF water
rights o. the Northwest. and ss.
psct 20 win"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
POLICE ARE
.KEEPH%
BUSY

. anticipated By the police De.
srsment. a busy Fourth % JAY
~ faced the men last night- Be.
ween / and 8 O'Clock this morning
"a arrest was made every Is sln.
uscs CT a total OF -. ranging from
ffhtix- 90 discharWnE firearms
sirAx the city limits
0s'ne TO the strict orders issued
~ Police Chief Irving Ward, there
wsrs bat tex VIOLATIONS q tss fire.
arms nrier. Charles Stotts. a
taamx,sr. Is pears old. r. = Bar.
rs.t II yearx old. and Rex Rober.
soa sere arrested for discharglnE
rssuiFsr&
9sxhfine seemed TO become epi-
a. during the early hows THE
moralax Frank Ives. one OF gang
xho we're throwing firecrackers un
Ger the feet ~ passing women on
s~cand ~. last niEht. struck Pa
troin2n ~ x Hubbard a. vicious
Arx on the mouth because the
of'cer told him 70 sto. Hubbard
embed the fellow into submission
a.. he vas taken to the city Jail
william smith. a friend Of Ives.
offered the officer money 10 allow
hss 70 go. aud he was place. un-
~ xFQsr
A free- forail fight In the BIS
snfek cafe last night. Ia which
N1z41p Jensen. proprietor. Was
srz<k y a drunken patron Of the
,lscs. resulted IN call for a squad
), afneefx No arrests we're made.
lsnssn and two others beat the
rasran hsAly after several tables
we're usNtuFned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
JAPAN3S CABINET
HAS RESIGNED

foreign affairs until the arrival OF
Count komura. the present Jap.
auese ambassador at London An.
other probability as minister OF for.
elgn affairs Ia Marquis inouye. see.
Rotary OF the home department. and
formerly ambassador at Berlin.
Tho other portfolios will prob.
Ably be- Finance. Baron Hirata.
war. Vlacount Teraachl: navy,
liaron Saigo. home. NJ. uara, com.
manications. NJ Yamagata The
others are very uncertain A well.
known authority said
"All rumora that a change In the
cabinet means Increasing mllilar
ism are absolutely unfounded The
new cabinet will certainly follow
tho lines Of peaceful retreach.
ment,
Premier Marquis Salonh decided
some days ago to tender his reHig
nation. lie consulted with the
members of his cabinet. who also
decided TO lay down all their port
foii0s.
The nominal reason for Marquis
saionii'a resignation Is III health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
MAVERICKS
TO PICNIC

Thursday. July fs. the Mavericks
viii hold their annual picnic al
Meydenbauer Hay. to show their
appreciation Of the many eourte.
sizes extended to them By the local
Eiks lodge
The Mavericks are those mem.
beers % the Elks who have not af.
hiiated with the local lodge. and in
return for the many court.slaa
shown By the local lodge, they hold
an annual plcnic
The committee in charge ~ the
picnic have made arrangements for
good things for the entire after
noon and evening Boats will leave
Leschi park every half hour after
10 a m. A special program has
been arranged Tor the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
MUSIC TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Northwest Music Teachers
association ooHsintlon closed YES.
terday with the adoption Of salts
factory bylaws and constitution,
and the election ofOficers for the
ensuing year.
The following we're elected 20 the
executive committee. Edwin Calm,
y r. Beale, Miss Lucy X. Cole, Mrs.
+ w. Chace. Edmund J. Meyer, all
Of Seattle. w Reynolds. OF Ia.
coma; Irving Glenn. OF Eugene.
Ore, J J Cogswell. Moscow. Idaho.
and Vernon 4. Matlock. Of BVlse,
Mont.
Officers we're elected az followsa
President. Mas Lucy X Colo: see
Rotary, y. r. Beale. treasurer. Wal
ter Reynolds. OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

nlght and the Yueatan az an early
hour this morning
Other than the wire received by
Mrs. Morris wife Of &. l.. MoFfin.
prominent ditch contractor OF toa
steward peninsula passenger on
the Ohio. that be had arrived AZ
Nome safely, no advice has been
received. Tho arrival Of the Ohio
has not been confirmed IN Seattle.
The lucasan brought ds~n 81
passengers and $1,000 IN gold
barn. On the trip 20 Nome. Thomas
howlea. a iongahoreman. died ~
pneumonia. lie vas buried AZ 81.
Michaels b. the Northern CONNER.
cial company Ia whose employ ha
vas.
Coming from ST. Michael the
olympia. In command Of Captain
soule, brought bat two passengers.
tn" propeller blade was shattered.
otherwise 10 injury was done the
vessel The officers ~ both vea.
sells were fatgned from their loNa
% sleep. oceasioned b. their vigfia
steamship Northwestern nhlf,a
70 Tacoma tomorrow To- take on
cargo, sailing toF Nome Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
RUN TO
Ed RTH

FRESNO. Cal. July "a thlrd
hdnapper has been run to earth
IN the arrest o. Charles Barnes.
stepson uf Tony Loveall. barnes
has made a complete confession 10
sheriff Chittenden IN regard 10 the
kidnapping OF Edna Domeugine.
and implicated Rogers and Loveall.
According 20 ia. Barnes story.
lhe trio endcavored to take the gtrl
some weeks ago. but al the lsst mo.
ment Loyeall was taken M with
asthma, % which he Is subject, and
the plan feil through Barnes says
he waited all night on the road for
the appearance ~ his atepfnther
Harness story agrees with that of
Hogers In practically every detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

The mining resources ~ the Cen.
tenuial State have been exploited
these many years. but Il Is only
within the past tao or three years
that Colorado has achieved amazing
results from the development 81 her
agricultural resources An attract.
I've. Illustrated pamphlet. contain.
ing a concise description Of the vast
area ~ agricultural horticultural
al Grazing lands. together with
fun Information a. 20 the present
day opportunities n fruit gFowiug.
market gardening. stock raising
sugar beeis and general farming.
complied by Clarence A. Lyman. the
well known farmer. newspaper writ
ef. Is now being distributed BY the
passenger department Of che Den.
YER a Rio Grande railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
CANS AND NELSON
READY FOR GONG

There viii be ~ excuses this
Time. both men are ia trim. They
look In the beat OF condition.
Cans slept late today at his camp
~ San Raphael and NJ n o'c,Ork
ate .. light meal. witch ia all he
viii hAse until after the fight lie
expects 70 arrive ne the ringaide
shortly after / o'clock.
Nelson win remain Al bis camp
al Wille,ta' place until Just before
the fight The Dane. weighed a
little under ia1 yeatsaay
Cans today said 'Itmstiing Mel
son u Ia foe a beating he will re-.
member. cannot map out my
plan Of action. IL all depends on
the Dane
Nelson said y have been walt.
Ink two years for another chance
At Cans u will b. a different story
this time. am the best bet this
city has sen In a .ong time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
faY unl,sa Prs...l

SAN FRANCISCO. July with
every prospect OF a t2s 600 house.
all u ready Tor the second battle
between battling Nelson and Joe
Cans this afternoon for the tight.
weight championship of the world.
There Is little prospect that the
fikht viii last the IS rounds and
the big majority ~ fight fans look
Tor Cans teput the Dane out within
20 rounds.
bat Nelson has never been
Knocked cat and that II one reason
why a flght With odds AZ 10 10 4
Is attracting such widespread AZ.
teution
The public wants 10 see II the IT.
tie Dane can be knocked out. Then.
too. this fighl will settle the long
string OF arguments which follow
I'd the Cans Nelson battle at Gold
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. July dam.
age done hy a fire which last night
destroyed eight stores az Third
and Harrison sta. Il today cstimat.
cd 10 have done 10000 damage
One fire engine was wrecked aud
a horse killed BY a collision with
a Valencia st. car during the run
made by the department. and In.
tcreat was added 10 the spectacular
blaze BY the work OF a squad OF
blue jackets from the battleshipa.
Who assisted the regular fire-
men.
The fire originated Ia an empty
lodging house Il Il believed TO
have been caused By a elgaret
thrown down bY some loAfer. The
tea and coffee warehouse. owned BY
= II. Tyler A Son. was totally dc.
stroyed. as were Ay0rfa grocery
store. TaIhtoy's Greek restaurant.
an empty store and the lodging
house where the blaxe sfarteI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
nv q. n. eANFIHLp.

DENVER, Colo. July Mot .
chance"
That Il the verdict Of the demo.
cratic party leadcra ON most Of the
important measures the California
delegation Ia bringing 10 the con.
vention. q
The most treasured possession
the California party Ia carrying on
lta special train, now on It's way a
Denver, IL the antlJapanese plank,
which tho coast wants inserted
Ia the democratic platform.
fyt California delegation will
maif~ the hardest possible fight for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
BIG HAUL BY
ROBBERS

San FRANCISCO. July 4.-The
police ahQ detective force Is today
Tbrching for two thugs who last
night held up six men in ,yoon
al Cough and Fell 20 at the points
~ revolvers and secured over
81 900. The men made their err
cape through fuslllade Of revolver
shots.
John Harding. the bartender at
the place. was the first 10 see the
robbers, and reached behind the
counter for his gun. The thugs
.rSre too quick for him and had
Vim with his hands above HIS head
in a second Five other men who
were In the place at the time we're
lined up against the bar and forced
10 give over their money and val
tables. The robbers then made
good their escape.
Harding blew police whistle as
soon as the robbers were outsps
the door. aud three policemen re-
sponded They gave chase TO the
robbers. but were eluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
WILD-CATTERS
INDICTED

CHICAGO. July Indictments
have been returned by the federal
grand jury against eight persons,
charged with having used the Unit
cd States mails for fraudulent pur.
poses In connection with the sale OF
stock In the American-MexiCo Min
ing and Development Company,
which formerly occupied preten.
tious offices here.
w. A. Arms, said TO have been