davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
Editorial Notes.
By 7. D. Watson.

At last the unexpected has happened.
One big fnancier has been convicted of crime
and placed behind prison bars.
Charles F. Morse, the Ice King and high fl
nancier, has been found guilty of violating the
national banking laws and it will be the best
lesson that can be taught Morse's class of Wall
street rascals.
Not satisfied with raising the price Office
to prohibitive point during the hot wave in
New York City few years ago, thus causing
the death of hundreds Of innocent children and
babies in the crowded sections of that city
which the poor are compelled to occupy, here
sorted to other means of piling up his millions,
He was director in chain of banks and
the head of the Bank of North America
He was also a p1unger in Wall street,-on
the money of his banks depositors.
He made his cashiers lend him tremendous
sums on small security, or no security at all,
and he overdrew his account hundreds of thou-f
sands.
But the day of reckoning came, as it usually
does
While he was making his biggest punges in
Wall street, the panic came on.
When his banks depositors wanted their
money they could not get it because Morse had
taken it.
Then the Bank of North America failed, and
numbers of it's correspondents, one after the
other.
1t was then that Morses methods became
public followed by his flight to Europe.
When his trial began, few thought that so
powerful financier could be convicted, but he
was, and he was put behind the bars.
After all, Morse is only fair type of the
Wall street fnancier, and hundreds of others
deserve his fate, but the conviction of even one
is good sign and warning to the others
The government has at last made some prog
ress in the prosecution Of one Trust the To
bacco Trust
Four Judges in the United States Circuit
Court, at New York City, have decided that
the Tobacco Trust has been operating in VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust law and in re-
straint of trade
II the government can succeed in dissolving
just one big trust, the others will take to cover
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
WADE's IMPROVED long staple

cotton seed makes bales per acre;
brings zoe. per pound; cheap at So,
but will sell one bushel for So, or two
for So.
9. B. WADE, Vosburg, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
6be 7effersontan

If Bryan's sense of the ridiculous were at
all keen, he would not do thing like that.
There wasn't any mystery Of 1908, SO tar
as his crushing defeat is concerned. 1t is plain
enough to everybody, excepting the Peerless,
himself that the country is tired Of him. He
has stalled his presence. He has monopollzed
the stage too long, he has talked too everlast-
ingly much, has ridden too many different hob
bies, has snatched up and thrown down SO
many paramount issues, he has displayed such
a devouring selhshness and such an unquench-
able thirst for money and office that the whole
country is ready to cry out, Enough OF Bry-
AMP
Yet, his virtual announcement of his candi-
dacy for the nomination in 1912 is no surprise
to u.s. His love of notoriety, adulation and
money will keep him in the race, as long as he
lives. Each nomination is worth his weight in
gold to him. It gives him value as lecturer
and writer, and it keeps up interest in his pa
per.
Every other reformer in this land has lost
ducats by his reform work, but Bryan has got
rich out Of his. Old man Bennett, alone, gave
him $4,000 in cash. Bryan was willing to
pocket $4,000 more of the Bennett ucre, but
grim New England widow set herself in mo-
ton against that secret legacy and "busted'
the will which Bryan didn't know how to write
We note that New York man has started
out to reorganize Democratic clubs to support
Bryan's candidacy for the nomination in 1912
What has New York got to do with it? How
can New Workers have the impudence to take
the lead in the matter, after the showing they
made on Nov grid?
The North does not elect Democratic Pres
ident,-the South has it to do The Southern
States furnish two-thirds of the electoral votes
necessary to the success of the Democratic ma
tional ticket
Hereafter the South is going to dictate to the
National Democratic Convention.
AND THE SOUTH WILL NEVER
AGAIN SUBMIT TO THE NOMINATION
OF MR.. BRYAN.
Even now his son, William J. IT,, is being
educated at college which admits negro stu
dents on a plane Of Social Equality with the
whites. At this school, Mr. Bryan educated
a daughter and another son. To this college,
Mr.. Bryan donates, yearly, $780,
The South cannot afford to endorse Bryan's
Social Equality views bv voting for him. AT
TER SHE HAS LEARNED HOW HE
STANDS ON THIS VITAL QUESTION.
Nebraska encourages the intermarriage of
blacks with whites, and Mr.. Bryan has never
uttered word against miscegenation. HIS
STATE IS POLLUTED BY A PRACTICE
WHICH THE ENTIRE SOUTH REGARDS
WITH HORROR AND HE ACOUIESCES
19@D@a)@g@D@D@g@D@9@
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
Bryan n Back Number.

In his paper, w. J. B. is soemnly running a
serial called Solving the Mystery of 1908"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
IN IT BY HIS SILENCE, AND BY SEND
ING HIS CHILDREN TO SCHOOLS
WHERE JUST SUCH IDEAS ORIGINATE
AND GATHER STRENGTH.

Now that the Southern people know these
things, how can Southern delegates ever vote
to nominate Bryan again?
They simply cannot do it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-03
AN OLD FASHIONED WOMAN.

This is the tale of an old fashioned
woman. Her husband, who had accu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
THE OUTLOOK EXPLAINS.
stillman Helped Abbott Buy Paper
and Owns 10 Per Gent,

and Owns 10 Per Cent.
New York, Nov. 20.-The Outlook on
Nov. 81 will have something to say
about the report put in circulation by
some of the presidents enemies that
in his association with the Outlook he
had connected himself with a journal
controlled by the Standard Oil COM
pany. It will say:
whether James Stillman is con-
nected with the Standard OH company
we don't knew. The facts concerning
his connection with the Outlook are
IS follows:
about forty years ago, Lyman Abb
bolt became associated with Henry
Ward Beecher in the editorship Of the
Christian Union. When, some eight or
ten years later, Mr.. Beecher's inclina-
lions led him to retire, an endeavor
was made by DR.. Abbott to purchase
the paper. Among those who aided
him financially in this effort were
Lawson Valentine and James Stillman,
both of whom were neighbors and
warm personal friends.
"They not only aided him in buying
the paper. which is now the Outlook,
puC ilSO III 'tiiO u65tCo lAAoS Wa
necessary to put the paper on its feet
Mr.. Valentine, who has since died, was
much mdre largely interested than
Mr.. Stillman, but neither of them ever
sought to exercise the slightest con-
troll over the editorial policy. Mr..
Stillman owns less than 10 per cent
of the stock of the Outlook, the other
90 per cent being owned by those who
are actively engaged in editing and
the paper"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
Would Your Like
to Improve Your
Complexion?
How Many Women Are Bringing
the Glow Of Health to Their
Faces With Home Treat
ment and at Small Cost.
(Fropn Chicago Record-Herald)

(From Chicago Record Herald)
The following wash has accom-
plished wonders with the compilations
of thousands of women throughout
this country. 1t is perfectly harmless
to the tenderest skin and its beneficial
effects can be seen Immediately upon
beginning it's use Obtain at your
drug store Rose Water, ounces;
Cologne Spirits, ounce; Eppotone, 4
ounces. Put the Eppotone in a pint
of hot water (not boiling), and after
dissolved, strain and let cool. Then
add the Rose water and Cologne Spir-
its.
One of the best features about this
toilet preparation is that it can be
easily and conveniently prepared at
home, thereby keeping supply OF 1t
at all times upon the toilet table. 1t
is really remarkable how it transforms
homely faces into those fresh, charm
ing compilations that are the admira-
ton Of all beholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
MISSOURI VOTE COUNTED.
Democrats Given All State Offices Elk.
cent tho Governor

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 19-Secre-
tary Of State Swanger last night com
pleted the tabulation of election returns
so far as state officers are concerned.
The returns have not been canvassed
by precincts, however. The tabulations
completed show that the democrats
elected all state officers, except gov
ernor. Herbert S. Hadley. republican,
was elected governor by plurality
over Cowherd, democrat, of 14,80S. The
total vote was Hadley, 354,801; Cow
herd. 339,993 William r. Painter,
democrat, was elected lieutenant gov
ernor, by seventy two votes, the tab
ulations showing 347,6SS for Painter
and 347, GIG for Gmlich. Gmlich says the
corrected returns will show that he is
elected.
Senator w. J. Stone defeated Cover
nor Folk for the democratic senatorial
nomination by 14,SO2. The legislature
is democratic on joint ballot by a ma
jority Of eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20

lumbermen Are Gathering.
The lumbermen of the country are
gathering in Washington for the hear
ing before the ways and means COM
1nittee on the lumber schedule in the
Dingley tariff law. a. B. Walker and
]. E. Rhodes of Minneapolis arrived
yesterday. They are representing the
Northern Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation and are opposed to any reduc-
ton Of the present duty Of 81 thou
sand.
Theodore NJ Knappen, also Of Min
neapolis, is here, representing the Ma
tional Forest Conservation league, and
it is expected that before night he will
be Joined by F. B. Lynch of St. Pau.
and M. J. Scanlon and w. S. Dwinnell
of Minneapolis, all favoring the reduc-
ton of the 50 tariff.
A. R. Rogers of Minneapolis, is also
among those expected to be present.
There is strong delegation here
from north Pacific coast points, head
ed by j. L. Mccormick and Secretary
Beckman OF the Washington Lumber
Manufacturers association. Edward S.
Hines, of Chicago, is also here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
sHRINERs CRIPPLE HIM.
ShaIlenberger Of Nebraska Has lie!
Broken At Initiation.

0EOkoU AI SNIkINIIOOs
Lincoln, Neb Nov. 20.-Aston c..
Shallenberger. governor-elect, Is under
the surgeons care as the result
Of severe injuries sustained during
the shriners' limitations. Shallenberger
was member Of a class OF twenty
novitiates. While crossing the burn
ing sands" the governor elect was
propelled down an inclined plane, land
ing at the bottom with severe ankle
sprain that threatens months use of
crutches.
Shallenberger is propped up in bed
at a hotel. hearing the opportunities
Of seekers for state appointments.
Meanwhile the Shriners have cut out
the inclined plane
An effort was made to conceal the
seriousness of his injuries, but DIR.
Fitzsimmons in charge of the case,
said that the governor elect had a
broken bone, the fibula being broken
an inch above the ankle. The acci-
dent has compelled the victim to can
Tel his speech engagements at the
democratic ratification meeting tonight
in Omaha and also trip to Oklahoma
to study the bank guarantee ques-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
cHlNA's FLAG is OVER MACAO.
Authorities to Fight If Portugal De-
nies Renouncnq Sovereiqnty.

nies Renouncins Sovereignty.
Hong King, Nov. 19-Late advices
from Macoa say that the Chinese con-
tinue to insist that Portugal has prac-
tically made a remuneration of SOW
ereignty and have raised the Chinese
flag over the colony and are levying
taxes The authorities. are preparing to
resist Portugars claim by force, If
necessary, and are installing wire
less telegraph system near the PENN
sula. When the Japanese steamer Tat
su Maru was seized some months ago
off Macao by the Chinese viceroy Por-
tugal, in order to avoid the RESPONSE
bility of intervening, claimed the seiz-
ure was made in Chinese waters. This,
according to the Chinese government,
amounted to remuneration Of sover-
eighty in Macao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20

OF good faith the secretary requires
each bid to be accompanied by GER
titled check. payable to the secretary
Of the treasury. for per cent OF the
amount Of the bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-20
BIDS ASKED ON PANAMA BONDS
Offers for s3o,ooo,oo0 Issue Will Be
Received Until Dec. 5.

Washington, Nov 19.-Secretary
Cortelyou late yesterday made public
announcement that he would receive
bids up to the close of business on
Dec next for s3O,OO0,000 Panama
canal bonds or any part thereof, to
bear per cent interest. The bonds
will be dated Nov. 1, 1908, thus making
this. new issue, and interest will
begin as Of that date. The bonds, by
the terms Of the law authorizing their
issue, may be redeemed in gold in ten
years from their date and may be pay
able in thirty years. ~ an evidence
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
Of great corporations.

Of great corporations.
4. Prohibit monopoHes from engaging in
interstate or foreign commerce.
s. Federal incorporation or license law
for corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce, with Federal commission to pass up
on the worthiness of the association seeking
incorporation.
6. Forbid interstate corporations from hold
ing stock in other corporations except with
the approval Of "the proper Government
officials"
Z. Government supervision of great cor
porations after the manner of Government
supervision of national banks.
8. An act providing for more elastic cur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09
THE LITTLE FATHERS MESSAGE

In the course of his message to the first
session OF the Sixtieth Congress President
Roosevelt makes the following suggestions
and recommendations:
l. A national incorporation Or license law
Tor railroads engaged in interstate commerce.
z. An amendment to the Sherman law to
permit combinations in certain cases and
forbid only harmful combinations and
unhealthy competition.
8. Compulsory publication of the accounts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

rency.
8. Reasonable tariff revision Immediately
after election.
10. A Federal income tax
IL. progressive Federal inheritance tax.
II. Restrict the power of courts to issue
writs of injunction.
10. Federal inspection of interstate rail-
roads to prevent accidents, after the manner
of Federal inspection Of steamboats,.
IA. A model employers liability act to
apply to Government employees.
Is. Extend the application of the Eight
Hour law on Government work.
16 Compulsory investigation of great labor
Continued on Page Sixteen,)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

me bread line was already the back and
year to be
problems like this old
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-09

the travelling public will be able to take advan-
tage. This arrangement will be given -
months trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11


lmonmm Is pretty serious WHOM Il get
no roaming about al large and il
mot surprising that some Of me NOR
I,an.ef4atlFa democratic leaders Il
|ma county are seriously alarmed "a
ltua effect which the outbreak ma,
ae expected 20 have upon the futur
Iof the party The uprising iu th,
Twelfth precinct saturday night ap
|ppara to have been quite serious. TN,
Iold-Ine force, ao-ealled. only had
|majory nj twenty-five votes. which
while enough. is none too many. aH.
T the violence Of the assault must hay,
Ibaau somewhat discoucortinE To- tb'
Iuatrrrficd gentlemen vino marched
Ilu united Strength 90 Eletory in th'
|rorrut city election
/ YcD thc democrats sbou3 see nj Gh'
outbreak " Saturday night condt
lion rather more than encouraging
Mhilo lbc republicans aot only OF lhi'
npuutv huJ OF the territory uua par
UouIarlg those men who are in con.
|tral of the republican party machin,
6crg of tho territory, should see in this
INolonC gathering something wei
worth taking serious note Of
Two years ago TO start "a lighf In d
democratic meeting anywhere In New
M,Nlro outside of the rrcos valley
would have been as dJfdcult as neII-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11
Solos S :. &;

MR.. HFNEY is developing some
/ -,.,,t,.t.y.,,s. t la,.t, 49, f1t trrtud
etand
qmo
WITH FISHING time at hand il
must be- almost necessary To strap
Grover Cleveland 10 the bed
s4a
rub ii into the AIbuanrraua team by
smelling the last game al santa Fc
BASS Bawl"
eve
TWO FINNS were In EI Paso the
other day. sentenced To deportation.
Nnu. \Isy u-ui h. g.airtr I.,ud- Sharl4
fot. "a week
.as
( NO. Auurehensiya Citizen that is
not ii street ear STRIKE nor "A Migsis-
aipui twm-cycIone. Merely the Dem
ocralin primaries.
49,.
THERE is man In Manageable
named Godammar TH. uomcnclu-
turr down there is what might be
tcrhnicauy termed near-prorane.
THAT celebrated Democratic har-
t.,..,... I'D, t,f.D tr,.,-p .,r ,yar tho
ropnfry. had a sfrjf,ing nianfrestation
In Afbuonardue
49,
THE Los ANGELES Times thinks
That ty,o battlrshipe "a wear is dead
slow. Two a month is proposed as
D.. ..,..,. ana, t,.. dat.. ,,,.,..,.s-,.,,
49,
AT SEA dead men are said To havr
zone 10 Davy ZONES Hereafter de-
fpucf randmbber= win be- referred To
ms having married Mrs Guinness"
ev@
T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11
GETTING RESULTS

ans etnrr business worth engaging n.
requires umc aud money and effort
Newspaper building perhaps requires
moro 81 persistent concentrated eff
fort hnu uuE other buaHess because
81 iHe multiplicity Gf lnteraats which
enter INTO newspaper making For
several years past The management of
the Morning journal bias been enc
Hlsed Iu ius such On effort at news
plpcr uuiduR The WORK was begun
10 Irld somewhat limited. under
conditions none too favorable ana
against tho combined ana exceedingly
utter opposition of a sol of men 1t
tha lmo powerful and who opposed
with an thoir strength the eatabiish-
mcnf ana growth of a real newspaper
IN New Mexico which would nave The
courage "a ENu bo people tho truth
about pnhlio lrmlr ana The courage
q demund Some rrRurd for tine people
IN the management If public busineea
For considerable period The fight
eas uphin Il uns hard work for the
opposition encountered made Itself
felt ID thc various unaerhand UNI
dercurent WAYS In which the kind Of
men Who were behind that opposition
usually fight Pressure was brought
10 bean upan advertisers by business
Interests which they sometimes could
hardly afford 10 resist agents were
Napt bust nnt only IN Albuquerque.
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11

{ lilat SANTA At I lliiltlt .N-r"'''
The reportrr for the NbuuuorQue
Morning Journal who wrote up tho
excursion and bail game at Santa F.
Hast sunday must have been under
1.-THE influence oi--the Wcothvr.-t
something Willard Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11

It rs doubtful If bushel Of giant
powder could have been turned loose
anywhere else in the United states
save Las Vegas, to be- rolled around
for q week. without blowing The sur
face off The scenery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-11

Absolutely pure sugar free from adult
teratiun, such us giUaoao.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Saturday. October 81 1905:
Claude Domboy g. 81 Walter St, and Fannie
Gadsby. 35. lob Webster st.
Henry Gollinet, 20, Sebastopol, and Louise Le-
roy, 30 East Molesey, Eng.
George w. Decker. o. 1906 Guerrero ST., and
Adele Marx 22 1908 Guerrero st.
Emile II. Morris, 81. 1897 Suffer st. and
Hildur NJ. Grotschier. Is. 3oo6 Sacramento St
George s. Bethards. 40. 1888 Twenty second
Morris Katz, 80, and Mary Brownneld, 81,
both of New York.
Christopher Bailey, 81. scol Twentieth St.
and Frances Harrison, is, 100 Twenty eighth
avenue
Domenico Delucchi. 30. 1o46 Thornton ave-.
and Gina Bisio. 49, 2733 San Bruno ave.
John C. Lynch. "a, 961 Oak ST.. and Ida NJ.
Derham Is. 80 Thirteenth st.
James H. Forman. 80, Tonopah. and Flossie
Ralph r. Patterson. 81. and Lettie b. Pat
terson FL both of San Francisco.
Vital Genebes. &C. and Marie Coigdarens, %,
both of 1882 Polk st.
OAKLAND, Oct. 81 The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Walter Carroll Hough IS. and Elizabeth W.
Mott. &c, both of Oakland.
John g. Mainland. 30. and Rachel Z. Dunn,
10. both of Oakland
Marcus T.. Lawrence 81, and Una Z. Hap
wood 20. both OF Oakland.
John Menth, %, and Marie Hoffman. 20. both
of Oakland.
Frank X Silva, 81 and Eleanor e. Gomez. II.
both OF Centeryille.
William Kendrick. 81, and Anna NJ. Campbell.
CO. both of Danville.
Edna Dodd, %, Oakland. and Bert Calvin.
81, Concord
William q. Gurnett IS. and Sylyania Taylor.
So both Of Oakland.
Leonard H. Harris 90 Berkeley, and Lillian
f. Westkainper IS, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-01
NEWSPAPERMAN MAKES
LONG TRIP PENNILESS
S. Houseman Travelling Around
World in Interest of Chicago
Daily

S. Houseman. q Chicago newspaper
man, reached San Francisco Yesterday
morning on a tour of the world. The
total distance to be travelled Is ap-
proximately $4,000 miles, which the
young man thinks can not be made
under five years OF constant travel.
He started from Chicago August 81
without~a penny. Houseman is 10
compile a full account of his expert
ences for Chicago newspaper, but
the main object of his journey Is to
visit the foreign countries and study
the characteristics of the people. A
week or 10 days will be spent in san
Francisco and then the trip to Japan
will be made. Shipping as a laborer
out of Denver and then jumping, the
dob" hiding in Pullmans OF both
standard and side door classes and
In other ways. he has managed 10
travel by rail thus far.