davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

TEE Richmond Times Despatch
INKS some one mightaccept the
zee presidency if they offered
'alins stamps with t..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

Why shouldn't California in
street her delegates Tor toose-
'e' Didn't he send his navy
u, u4ere DO entertain emp
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

-~ -rs+- t' a'" t.- Nf .- ..''7. q
thetic STAGES known Us .ae last
ditch.
You cao't knoeS tae medical
profession any m9re. Tac mIsa-
90 Of Japan has sixty j5ct r. la-
stl. lives.
NAE Woop. even if she d.f-,.
commit forgery, ouga, % be- -..
in Jail for allowing old Senate
,a-, 90 love her.
MAINE is the latest state & send
delegates to the Republican Com
vsat7n free to vote for ANYBODY
So -ag as It's Taft.
TEE RichmondTi Times Despatch
thinks sone one mightaecept the
zee presidency if they offered
talins stamps with il.
Why shouldn't California in.
vets Didn't h. go, ~ ~. ''.'''S''-
o1. there /, cprs-,.. ~ ms '.'s nav!
'
IiI- italian circus ,o,t-
tom Ne -, 1'I , ms wife
h.r neck e,.;J.o.,,.. 81 ana broke
tae crowd i,s ~. ~'''.'''i 20 give
? "'''h'
TIE inhabitants OF 'E'ri.., r,r..
fc.-s -'"e' T. That the Of
r... - - 'l' oa'-.esAip
- - y -'is time.
THOUSANDS Of Inhabitants , -.
leaving Venez.tcl, a., -.
& i4''s le. Eian't know Castro
"As 50 obnoxious tohis own poo
PIE.
THr po,,,,;-. .,.,-...
srob =, -. -, AZ 10 ls--i4li's;
A''tI4 tAH pdlgn thai
one might reasonably suppose
'Aey are at.er the light heade
vote
T4r TO-
len miles s1 ,b.o geapi ,,. VINO "aded
70 be married ought to and the
remainder Of liz pathway easy.
anyhow.
IS ne,=al.. Go. :.
fse - -''' ''.ia'e
gave your Uncle ice" another
reason for side-tgacking the tar
NJ al taia tine"
TIE weather man - ,.,,..,;..-...
The Snow storm he preaiste J. : : 81 :
C,-f.I 80 : inter anu which
-, - ''''-ze' has Just
-- - IN -..--a.
tbs fastest raiIra.,l t-ai,s
the country run thropo.b 49,.
Stat. s4y- a ,f;.....-.
NJ lF-r.I. D..
- d good state e
- " 'l1'cA schedule.
THE Texas majority was M,
larsa enough. howa.sr - w..
rant the belief that the Da,,.a.
Convention viii slammed. ~ -
0aliey when it sees him cominr
vpr,, IL. W,
s., 4" ~'-s5 O@iAes re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

THOUSANDS Of Inhabitants ar,
'eaEins Venezuela on accom-; oi
me plague. Didn't know Caste
VAS So obnoxious 10 his own p,5.
PIE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

IH1 italian circus performer
% PurposeIy dropped his wife
.'iA Tie tsareze bar and broke
4 r. neck evidently wanted To Give
tAe crowd ITS moneys worth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

HE nhab!tants OF Frisco mus.
''''' III er' however, that the Of
ncers and men Of tac ba.l!e.hi,
-ee' are used toit by this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
PREDICTS WAR IN SKIES.
Maxim Says Fleet Of Airersft Armed
with Guns Will Act - Scouts.

HUDSON Maxim. the famous inven-
tor, has just worked ont the plans for
new semisubmariDe mo;orboat.
which ~ilI act, itself. as a nons;rous
torpedo. and after blowing up the war.
ship Il hss chased. safely escape on
the ware caused by the explosion. u
will 10 driven by only a couple Of
men. travel at terrific speed. have a
steamship radius" Of several hours.
be practically iavulncrablc. and car
~ in its deadly nose ton Of high
explosives, which u can place with
surety wherever the other fellow
least wants to have IT.
Pressed for details OF this remark.
alsr new engine q destruction. which.
{; IL believed. will creste new era
In naval warfare. Mr.. Maxim refused
10 talk. Il am saving them for my
lecture tomorrow evening before the
American Chemical Society. and sm
sorry that anything stouf u has leak
ed out Beforehand. had hopsS 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Stuck novl0esls TIE RM sld
ssggisl a Dag.
UsPostD TO TAKE calIcE
inflammabIe Condition Of European
Political Affairs Deferred Speeu's-
tors from Carrying Commitments
Over Sunday.
nv Associated Press)


NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Thc duh
and sluggish stock market today in
sicated that the speculative element
was little inclined to take chances
on what might occur over Sunday
in the infiammabIe state Of affairs
in southeastern Europe. There was
some RELAXATION Of the tension or
that account but this was owinS
partly TO the fact that business for
the day vas over In London befors
Il began here. The London market
itself while In operation showed
decids dly more tranquil tone anf
some tendency towards recovery
from the acute weakness of the day
before. British consols sharing in this
tendency. The local market was
free from the pressure OF foreign
liquidation. which has overwhelmed
n on each successive day O; the
week and the way vas thus opened
20 moderate advances.
: The prominence Of the Hartman
stocks and OF Rock Island In this
movement was testimony 10 the in
aucnce OF yesterday development
pointing 10 Hartman interest in Rock
Island Affairs. Another erousd for
The hesitsiins and irregular stock
0artet vas the question OF gold CT
oorfs and les possible effect on the
oossy nsEtst ssptenber's larse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
have kept it secret altogether"

have kept II secret atogetBeT.
The representative Of the American
asked II he did not think these dead
" instruments would put an end to
war by making It impossible.
Quite the reverse," Mr.. Maxim re.
piled. so far from war in the world
being anywhere near its end. II Is. a.
war. only just commencing its scien-
ti6c period.
The idea about the zone Of
DEATH. that two armies would reach
a point where neither could attempt
to cross the interval without facing
certain a1n.hilation. Is . fal'acy. II
is all right in theory But In practice
It only discloscs a need which science
at once sets about providing for I
have now many WAYS for enabling an
army to cross that zone Of death
The simplest buries the enemy in
cloud Of dense smoke. Another. still
better. is used al night. and 30 f=s;s
them ND that, while they can be plain
~ seen. they are too dazzled to see
anything themselves.
In the warfare OF the future, armies
will line no on opposing skylines and
fire at each other over the enormous
arena in between them. They will
have their scouts and riflemen arm
ed with silent guns, and the sky will
be cIouded with fleets OF scouting air
craft. There vii! bc many q tilt BE-.
! tween aerial pickles. and shrap1si
and canister viii be iirected to~art
.rc SKY a. well 90 tpSsri Tire CO.
cmy's firing line.
But Il IL a intake To suppose that
flying machines viii play havoc by
dropping high explosives. Explosives
., used would do very iitiIe damage
ia the horizontal plane. ard Kill very
few mcn in an army.
Ply that time army generals will
be exper, scientific engineers. aad ex
p.osrves viii To- used 10 mach'nes
that will annihslste Thousands Of mer
IT, few minutes.
Bat. as a political fs-.I va is1T
b. kept on Of aocoIa.. q "gc keeps
prepared. In va dollars ny more
cEakiy than bullets. Tbs only way
., tser war on =, 20 Jet the prsE c,s
q var sec tia, the piundsr xont re-
bag them for the money Sutiay.
What Russia may do u tnc pres
en-. war cIoud IN Europe 1T fhs beck
o. which she no doua, q csHno' he
forecast fron Der defeat b. Jefa2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Consul Horace w. Metcalf, Of NV
castleon-Tyne, transmits extracts
from uocal newspapers concerning u
depression in British shipping. fru0
which the following fnfornatioA -
extracted:
The amount Of tonnage added -.
the British register Is now being crest.
~ reduced ty the depressioR in dip
building. assisted By the ens1seers'
strike. Until recently the number q
vessels added to the British 6eet vao
far too large for the market to utan1;
but I: Is nov clear thas the supVG =
being adjusted TO the demAn1 -
for some time to come We shan -
Just aboat enough new shipping aA1ed
10 the register to cover removals there-
from. For the six months .eo1e4
June 30. 1908. the net addition 70 IL
n gister has been 3e.493 tons. aeAiDSe
,5s.s72 tons In the 6rst kaN q feo5.
In other words. the net increase 0t
present Is only At the rate of 1880
tons per annum. a. compared vjtA %
increase Of over half . miItios tons
for 1907.
The estimate Of the total anosst q
new tonnage to Be turned out ln Tie
United Kingdom this year b sboot Il
100000 tons. which, co0pared Sith
about 100000 tons In 1901 al
about $500. 400 tons In 1905. sheuh
ameiiorste the situation Cos
sular and Trade Reports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

/ should not be surprised II this tjuse
she obtained her longsoasht soa1-.
Constantinople, and water -oatlst ~.
way Of the Dardanelles. England WI.
hardly face another var. II Ffance
joined her, Germany would rusA H.
and in the end all Europe wouA -
at the mercy Of her yellow peril -
From the New York Americas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

ment of clearing house banks FOR
the week shows that the banks hold
$34.705,225 more than the require
ments O: the % per cent. reserve
rule. This is a decrease Of $751;
925 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans s1.3e4.35s.ooO: increase 49,
2e7 800.
Deposits $780,, $4,000; increase
s5.9sI 700.
Circulation s5s.514,soo: decrease
$4,000.
Legal tenders s7s.s2s, 900; decrease
1863. 700.
Specie ssos, 1863, 500; decrease S..
4e6.S0o
Reserve $685. 1856, 500; decrease &c.
0sS,5o0.
Reserve required ss50.Sss.275; in
crease s1.495.425.
Surplus ssi,7o7.225; decrease 81
5sI,a25.
Elk United States deposit 5000
:25: decrease s7.51i.S75.
The percentage Of actual reserve
of the clearing house banks q: the
close OF business yesterday was 2'.i".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. ND, Oct. 10
FLOUR-frmer
wHEAT-dun: spot contract 1923
a 103: Southern on grade 93k q
1929.
CORN-quiet: spot mixed and No.
2 White -: So1thern White Corn
S1h a S.
OATS-frm. No mixed 81 a y.
RYE-steady.
BUTTER-vcry firm: fancy imita-
ton % 81: do creamery - 90:
do ladle 20 a q: store packed 10
a17.
EGGS-frm. - a IS.
CHEESE-stead, new large 13a:
do fats I2A: DO small H.
SITIAR-Quicr: coarse graduated
$50: fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Car Fare From Old Point, PhOebuS, Hampton, Al
lowed on All Purchases Amounting to SIS or Over

exports Of agricultural products re-
ported today and the obligation in
CURED by foreign markets to paw
for them, supply an additional in
centive for foreign selling Of Amer
lean securities here As an Offset IN
order to adjust the exchange. The
bank statement gave warning Of how
our banking position will be affected
by continuance Of the weeks liquide-
ton for foreign account. The stock
markets closing tone was decidedly
heavy.
Bonds heavy total sales. par value,
81 y064 900. United States bonds we're
unchanged on call. Total sales to-
day 234,5G0 shares, including: Ches-
apeake & Ohio. 200: Louisville 4
Nashville. 200; Reading. $500:
Southern Railway. 600: Southern
Railway pfd., 200: SlossShefield,
zoo: Union Pacific, 1880; United
States Steel. $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Hsd o close csN.

Mrs. Ada I. Groom. the wsoesy
known proprietor Of the Crooo Hoees.
Vaughan. Miss. says: Tor sevesos
months I suffered WITH Q sevese
cough. and cousump'tea seeoe1 y
have It's grip On ne. Via . 49,
r~commesded Or. Kings Nov D.
covery. ] began taking n, 80 49,
tcfties affected . co0ppseo go
The fame u this Me 0veog 49,
and cold reWedy, an1 ~ - -
hesIer 10 vcs5d Vie. 80 =
pruessns. &C. - M -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
New York Money Msrs<et.
,Ry Assoc!at>a Fress).

NEW YORK. oct. I0.-Soney on
call. nominal: iino loans frmer: ca
days 2h 20 q, per cent. and ~
days 2 to 3T per cent: six months
~ to "a PCT cent.
Clos: Primo mercantile paper
~ 10 ~ per cent. Sterling ex.
change weak. with actual business In
bankers bills a. ts5 a $3.50 for 81
days and At iSG % a $3.50 for d.
mand. ComTaG rial bills 4sia
ts4h. Bsr silver 5iS Mexican ioL
lars g..
cIesrins House ststsws~t-
fRr ssso~isted PtessJ
NEW YORK, Oct fe.-The state
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
THE CLEVELAND FIGHT
 Is STILL UNSETTLED
Neither the Taf. Nor the Foraker Committee Wilr Make Concessions.

Columbus, O. Jan. 14.-After a hear ing which consumed the greater part of the day, Secretary of State Thomp- son announced that he would defer his ruling in the presidential primary controversy at Cleveland until Janu- ary 20. In the meantime, he may re- quest Chairman Brown of the repub- lican state committee to cali meeting to decide whether the regular county central committee which is friendly to Taft, or the committee appointed by the mass convention called by the ad- herents of Foraker, shall be recog nized as controlling the party affairs of Cuyahoga county.
 January 20, the date to which the secretary of state has deferred his ruling, is the last day on which the county committees may comply with the call of the republican committee providing for the election of delegates to the state convention by direct pri- mary. All efforts to effect a compro- mise today were fruitless. The con- vention committee dclined positively to waive any claim and the regular committee was equally firm.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

years he turned these interests over to the care of his sons in Iowa. He has been coming to Arizona since 1895, the present being the seventh winter he has spent here. He arrived here about two weeks ago accompanied by his wife and had been enjoying a family reunion as it is the first time for many years that the three brothers have been together.
 It is recalled that he has been a strong friend Of Arizona ever since his first visit here and aided by his influ- ence every laudable hope and ambition of the territory since he came to feel an interest in it. Though here but a few weeks in the winter time on each visit, he met many Phoenix business men and representative people and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. It is recalled also that as an expe- rienced breeder of live stock he took a great interest in the territorial fair and assisted on some occasions in that department and was always willing to when he could. Though his private business was mainly in Iowa he was a man who took a public interest in the welfare of any community in which he chanced to be, and in his death Phoenix loses a man who is held in high respect by many while the few who knew him intimately will consider it as a personal bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
 DIES AT COUNTY FARM
His Life Had Been one Full of Adven- ture and Troublesome Scenes.

Thomas Clegg. an aged Englishman who died yesterday at the county hos pital. had quite a history if the facts of his varied career were all at hand. For the past two years he has been on the ranch of G. w. Brown seven miles northwest of Phoenix. but his condition finally made necessary his removal to the county hospital. There he died at the age of 70 years.
 He came to the United States when about , years old. Some time before the outbreak of the civil war he was in the south and cast his fortunes with the lost cause. He was for a number of months an orderly to Jefferson Da- wis. president of the confederaCy.
 Later. he drifted west and into Mex ico, where he showed that he was a true born soldier of fortune He join- ed Maximilian in his conquest and be- came a messenger for that unfortu- nate leader. When MaXimilian was shot in 1867, Clegg came back to this country. Of these latter years of his life not many details are known. But following his natural love for adyen- ture. he joined different expeditions in the west.
 At one time he was with Buffalo Bill in his Indian fights. He wa very interesting conversationalist and loved to recount his experiences. Clegg is supposed to have a brother living somewhere in New York. though he had not heard from him for years. The funeral services will take place from the parlors of Easterling and Whitney this morning at II o'clock, and the remains will be inferred in the Rosedale cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

way that of a successful man. Though not a person of great wealth he ac- ( uired sufficient for the needs of him. self and those dependent upon him and ! his liberality made the pathway of many others less thorny and helped them to life opportunities by providing the means to an end. By this is meant that his pleasure, or hobby if one might call so sensible a purpose SC questionable a name, was education. It was his firm conviction that educa- tion is the lever that moves the world and he sought constantly to use his influence and means wherever possi- ble in furthering the cause of educa- 1ion. He assisted others in the liberal endowment of a small college in his home town of Wilton Junction. Iowa, and he aided materially in the support of various institutions of learning. He was moreover very largely an aid to individuals in whom he felt interested. in their efforts to secure educations. and was particularly insistent in the case of his own children. They were four in number until recently and he saw to it that each of them received a full college course.
 C. w. Norton was T years old last September and always enjoyed general good health until his final illness. He was a native of Ohio where he grew to manhood, moving to Iowa about 43 years ago. His life work was the breeding of thoroughbred livestock in which he gained more than local nota- bility and was affiliated with the large stock breeders associations. In later
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
DEATH tNDS A LONG
 AND USEFUL CAREER
C. w. Norton Passed Away Last Night After a Very Short Illness.

c. w. Norton died last night a little after o'clock, at the residence Of his son, Dr. J. C. Norton, No. S34 North Second Avenue, after brief illness He was seemingly in his usual good health until Saturday. when he com plained somewhat, but was able to be down town and called upon a physic- ian. Sunday. he was slightly worse and was attacked b- what seemed to be gradually ascending paralysis the lower limbs and feet being first af- fected. Not until the last however, did he entirely lose control of his extrem- ities and was conscious almost until the end. which was peaceful and came with no manifestation other than his ceasing to breathe. Yesterday it was seen that he could not recover and it was thought it would be but a matter of minutes. but stimulauts were ad- ministered, he slept for several hours, awoke and conversed slightly with the family, slept again and again awOke and greeted those around him, but a little while before the end. Though nothing was said directly concerning his approaching dissolution. it was ev- ident from his few remarks, that he was fully appreciative of his condi- tiOn.
 Of his Immediate family the dead man is survived by his wife and three sons. Dr. J. C. Norton of this city and two others residing in Iowa. Other near relatives are Captain Geo. E. Norton of this city and :. F. Norton, both brothers and the latter visitor here at the present time There will be a funeral service at the residence al 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 C. ". Norton's career was in every
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
DoYouEnjoy Your Meals?
One of the Nest Important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you is. Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to? If not, why not?
 No matter whether every organ and
 member of your body is in sound
 state of health and strength. if your stomach is in any way disordered. you are not going to be a worried. out-of sorts, nervous or sullen individual:
 whose actions will reflect your condi-
 ton inside, and people will naturally avoid you.
 The world wants to smile and be cheerful. and unless you are cheerful and smile. at least. occasionally. you will have a few friends. fewer Oppor- tunities, no success, and you will go
 down in defeat-defeated by dyspepsia
 and a bad stomach.
 A good and thorough digestion has a quick. wonderful reaction upon the
 brain. You must have noticed it many
 times, for the brain and stomach are
 as intimately connected as needle
 and its thread. one can hardly be
 used to advantage without the other.
 If your stomach is slow and lazy in
 digesting your food. it will producel at once a slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon your brain. Mark it, If your stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermentation is poisoning your vitals as a result. surely your brain is going to be sluggish and correspondingly de- pressed. No one need tell you that
 But why continue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disor- dered stomach brings you?
 If your stomach cannot digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? Where's the cure?
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and the cure. Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from in digestion and because one ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 5000 grains of any kind of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? Science nowadays can digest food without having to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re- suit of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, and everything you eat.
 So, If your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from bloat. brash, fermentation. indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, just take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you want, if you use these tablets. and you can look the whole world in the face with q beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit a pleasant face. a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and every thing will look and taste delicious to you. That's life.
 Get a package of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for soc package.
 Send us your name and address to- day and We will at once send you by mail sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldga Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
SEAT SALE OPENS AT
GIN ENGLISH)

9 am. Saturday. January 18th. Tickets ordered by mail will be promptly forwarded on receipt of remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope. (NO free iist.l
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
A TENEMENT WRECKED.

New York, Jan. 14.-Ten persons were injured by an explosion tonight of three dynamite bombs which par tially wrecked a tenement building in East Sixty fourth Street. The injured were removed to the Flower hospital.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Jan. 14.-Fair in south; rain or snow in north portions We'd nesday. Thursday fair and colder.