davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27

Following His Bitter Speech,
They Declare War on His
Candidacy for Senate.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 27.-FoHow-
ing the bitter denunciation of the prin-
cipaI leaders in the Republican State
organization by Congressman Theodore
E. Burton. in q speech in Toledo last
night. these men, the hackers OF
Charles p Taft in his candidacy for
the United States Senate 10 succeed
Senator Foraker, this morning declared
an unreIentfng warfare upon Burton.
The fight for the Senate has thus de-
generated into battle for control Of
the Republican State organization, in
voiving the entire Republican state
ticket years hence. the offices in the
organization Of the Legislature next
month, and every appointive office from
Ohio in the new national administra-
ton.
Stirs the Whole State.
The action Of the erstwhiie quiet and
unobtrusive Cleveland Congressman in
violently attacking the men who are in
control of the party organization was
an even more sensational episode than
the famous speech Of William H. Taft
at Akron, Ohio. in the campaign Of
1893. when he declared against boss rule
i'm municipalities, particularizing in the
case OF George b. Cox. the boss Of Gin
cInnati, TaftS home city. Being an as
tute politician, Cox recovered from the
overwhelming defeat he suffered at that
fall and was a delegate TO the conven-
ton which nominated William II. Taft
IT. Chicago.
But Burton is personally concerned,
since he is actively fighting for the
Senatorial toSa which is now slipping
from the shoulders of Foraker He
now occupies the position OF not only
anita gOniZing Charles =. Taft and the
President elect. but also the men who
backed William II Taft and VINO are
NOW moving heaven and earth TO elect
ths Cincinnati editor
Taft Followers Rally.
Scores of personal appeals were sent
out this morning by telegraph and tele-
phones from Republican State head
quarters, calling upon city and county
political leaders all over the state 10
come to Columbus tomorrow and insist
upon the general assembly rallying TO
the support OF Charles =. Taft.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec Z7.--'I am salts
ned that I can win and viii be the next
Senator from Ohio if the contest is con
tinued on the square" said Congress
man Burton here early this morning
before leaving FOR Columbus to enter
on the last week OF the battle FOR the
Senatorshir. I have the votes and now
all we have 10 10 IS to hold them. This.
1 am sure, 1 can do il the battle is con
tinued squarely. 7 am we'll pleased with
the outlook and reports from all points
of that State assure me Of my success.
4 am the peoples candidate. and the
strong efforts they are eXerting in my
behalf among the members Of the
Legislature make me most confident OF
the result. Exactly how many votes J
VIII have ! cannot state at this time, as
the situation IS in a state Of chaos a
present. but l am confident that ! vii
have more than enough to eject. Fur
Their than this / have nothing TO say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY--The annual meeting OF tbs
stockholders OF the Washington Market
Company viii be held in the Office Of ths
Company in the Seventh Street wing OF
Center Market, in the City Of Washing
ton, ID. c., at L O'CLOCK NOON, on
the first Monday. being the FOURTH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1853. for the choice
Of thirteen directors to serve the ensuing
. year, and 10 act on any other subject
within the power Of the corporation that
: nay be brought before the meeting
FRANK @. WILKINS. Secretary. Wash
ington. D. c.. December Is, 1905. de24-6
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSUR-
ance Company OF Washington and
i Georgetown 7th & La ave nw.-Ths
= OckhOlders OF the Firemen's Insurance
Company OF Washington and George
town Will meet at the Office on MON
1 DAY, JANUARY zTH, 1913. for the Dur-
/ pose Of elcting - directors for the en-
/ suing year Polls open at II a m, and
close at z n W. II. HOFFMAN, Sec
] retary. oeZ-16t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
Inaugural Committee

COMMITTEE On PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 30-sl, Merchants & Mechanics
Savings Bank Building. Pennsylvania
Ave and 10th St NV All parties desiring
10 furnish quarters 70 visitors during the
Inaugural period. are requested 70 call
at this Office or send description OF
rooms. stating the number Of persons
that can be supplied with beds. cots
with or without meals. terms, etc
NJ / WELLER, Chairman. Committee
on Public Comfort de2J-3GL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
IL NJ. InVELESs.

First-class coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery; prices reasonable Our motto
Satisfaction 10 our customers" y. Cap
&, Florida ave Phone N I7ZS. de15-tf
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

are more nearly like trails They are used but little, outside the cities. eX- cept for hauling bv slow bull teams, and about the only conveyance is a bull cart. M-. Hudson's nephew has the only vehicle of a modern Ameri- can type in his vicinity asd il is spring board. In the cities. though. there are fine carriages and the rental is cheaD. twenty cents being sufficient to engage a cOachman for an- ordi- nary haul. whether the party be of one or two persons.
 Among the interesting sights to the doctor were the large fields of pine apples. the banara groves and the cocoanut palm trees which grow wild all over the countr,- The climate he says. :s cot so had as many imagine. He was told that it seldom gets high CT than 90 degrees in the warm season, and is less humid than in New or leans while there is an ocean breeze
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

with much difficulty owing to climate and lack of proper facilities. and MT. Watson was told t could not be done but the erro- of the statement has been well demonstrated already. The other object ot Dr. Hudson's visit was that possessing most tourists. the see ing O. an interesting country.
 Dr. Hudson left Phoenix January 3. going directly tO Havana via New Or leans The latter hc saws is one of the dirtiest cities he knows of. while Havana is positively the cleanest city he ever saw. The streets are kept as clean as the sidewalks are here. or in any American city. and there is large corps of men who do nothing but care for them, never permitting dirt to accumulate. To illustrate. he care lesslv threw a cigar stump in the street and it had hardly hit the pave ment before member of the street gang picked t up and placed it in receptacle.
 Havana he sa-s. is d beautifvl city and has man;- fine houses. There is a spanish club which is perfect palace being furnished in marble within and having everything imag-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

errat, where Columbus worshipped, and which of course. was visited. The altar is finished with cork wood and it IS gorgeouslv decorated. The church is kept mainly for sightseers. and is seldom used for purposes Of worship. The church is on an emin- ence overlooking the famed Yumeri valley.
 one of the notable improvements of recent years is the government road now in course of construction and a part of which is finished and in use. It is macademized and costs approx imately s10.00O a mile. It is designed to be built for permancy and will have a wonderful influence in the de- velopment of the country, as good roads is one of Cuba's greatest needs. This government system will include about 800 miles when fisished. At the present time there are few roads, and most of those that are so-called.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

inable for the comfort of the mem
 bers. He was hosDitably received there. and shown everything. There is also a nice American club that has all the comforts of life. but not so fine building. The better class of Gu bans and Spanish are very friendly to the Americans and encourage their coming in the hope that some day
 they win he in good working ma
 joritv and be able tO run things better politically. But unless the American or educated classes become much stronger he fears it will be long time becore the island can govern itself. and the native Cubans, that is, the Cuban negro. he fears never would be capable of self government The doctor says that 4 makes a man better American to get into some for eign countr.- and see low things are done Tho virtues of the home land are immediately magnified to him. while tEe evils do not seem to be half as great when one is where he can compare them with the shortcomings in other governmental systems. Alto gether he spent about ten days in Havana and enjoyed himself all the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

time
 He also spent some time in Matan- Zas. and saw the place where the mule Is alleged to have been killed. made trip through the Pinar del Rio district, the great tobacco grow ing country and spent some time in the sugar country. There are thirty five large sugar mills in the Matan- gas districts and Of course numberless plantations. One mill he visited as d fair sample or the scale on which the sugar industry Is operated. turns out 5000 sacks oc suga. every twenty-four hours the sacks weighing about 300 pounds each. In the vicinity of Mat anzas he also visited the wonderful Bellamar cave which IS notable re- sort for tourists and which goes down into the earth for d great distance It is electricall, illpminated ami fla nous show place. In the same vicinity also Is the church of Aontes-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

that sweeps constantly over the island. The Gulf Of Mexico. says the doctor, is tbe finest body of water he ever saw. The weather was delightful both going and coming and the water
 seemed bluer and cleaner than any other place he has seen the ocean AL together. he was delighted with his trip and has already promised himself another visit to the island, via New York and the new railroad out to the
 Florida Keys.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

Everybody wants to read it, "sPiR- ITUAlISM EXPOSED" book pub lished by w. F. Petty. Price soc. Ad- dress New Publishing Co.,. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
DR. I. |. HUDSON HOME
 FROM TRIP 10 CUBA
His Stay There Was a Delightful One and He Likes the Island, But Pre- fers 10 Live Directly Under the Stars and Stripes.

.Dr. T. F. Hudson of this city re- Turned Saturday morning after an ab- $ sence o- nearly three months. nearly two months Of which was spent in the islaai Cf Cuba. His visit thCr" Was rimarilv to see My. and Mrs. H2rry Watson. the latter being his niece. ard the former being in the dairy busiress fisty mics From Havana He mas a fine Jerse, herd and is the only dairyman the doctor beard of in the whole island. who makes butter He will be prepared very soon to make about hundred pounds a day and the l..arket price O. t is in the neighbor- hood ot 50 cents. so il will return him quite d revenue. Butter k made there
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

If you going to remodel the old house and you wonder what it will put in modern. first
 class plumbing fixtures
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

If you want 10 know what kind of work I do- whether put in cheap fixtures guarantee to put in only standard fixtures and guarantee all work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
Nor:yr rpE PUBLICATION,

Drpu.rmcnt oi the Interior, I. y
Land Orlcc nt lnkrNi"w. Oregon,
September 10. 1905.
Notice H. hrr"hN given that l"nn'"
4. HallinErr. at Klamath Fails, one
gun, who. on August ~. zoos, made
Timber aud Stun" application, y"
03>.. for swL nv 4. See. 90. !. u
5. u. ?E. ". NJ. has iil"d motto" "t
intention tn MAX" nnal proof. /" 80.
tahllsh claim to the land ahoN" d".
scrihrd. before County Il"rk klam.
ath CO. u, hts office. NJ klamath Fall,
Oregon. on the :>rh ia, "f November
1908.
Claiman, nnm"s ~ wilurawrs.
". \. Drll"ll. ]. +. nuichrr. Jesse
G. Crav"ns. Wilh"r white al uf
klamath Falls. Oregon
J. y. WATSON.
5-l9 Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

c. 7. Bryan. live stock commission.
er, is preparing a formal quarnntin,
proclamation against tuberculosis cat.
tie from the north and east. Texas
which Is almost entirely free from
bovine tuberculosis, will probably be-
the only state exempted from the or.
der. The present plan is to require
all cattle entering Oklahoma to be-
accompanied by a certificate from a
live stock inspector OF the state from
which they come. stating that the
tuberculin test has been applied and
the cattle found to he free from tu-
berculosis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
.:..:s.:'

II IL not without satisfaction that
"" read of the adoption hv the Amer.
lean food manufacturers of rcsolu.
tinn cnndcmuinE rs DANGEROUS the
use of prcscryatIycs In food The
education of the manufacturers has
been So rapid as to he fairly start
ling The pure food law has not been
a law long enough to have been per
fcctcd. vet some of IN" mon who ynt.
I'd for the resolution passed by th,
convention III" other day were lined
up In opposition tu the pure food bill
when II was pending In congress. Tn,
announcement that several of th,
principal concerns engaged In tho pr"
paratiun OF food products would here.
after Ms" no pr"scrvatiy's In thoiI
establishments Tn" pure food Law
does not prevent tho usn ~ harmful
chemicals In the manufactur" of th,
foods. but It does require that II suci
chemicals are used the labcl shall
announc" the fact. That th" manu-.
facturcrs are showing a disposition
to improv" on the law Is a very hope.
Iul sign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
NOTHING UIES-WHY SHOCI.D
MAN.

Il is an undcniable fact that moth
ing In this world is destroyed. says
PA Foa, the eminent scientist. IN the
November De,,neator, Then why
man? Nothing dies In the ordinary
sense which We give to the word
death" Everything lives life cter-
nal Everything evolves. passing
rom one form to another Indefinite
~. Objects as well as beings are sub
ject To this law Everything that ex-
lists In the universe. matter, animals
and individuals. are but manifesto
lions OF the universal cosmic energy
which IL never lost. One can affirm
that man. forming as he does a part
Of the universal energy, has in him
self something OF the immortal.
have been present at a number
of spiritualistic seanccs, those OF Eu-
sapia Paladino among others. These
were carried out under conditions
which preciuded possibility OF trick
cry. have assisted at the raising
Of a heavy table from the floor.
have seen II completely demolished.
while pieces OF II went flying about
the room In the air.
have witnessed struggle be-
tween an invisible hand and an ex-
perimenter for possession OF a phot-
ographic plate. And. as these phe-
nomena were produced under condi-
fions where fraud was absolutely i'm
possible. have not the shadow OF a
doubt as to their authenticity. One
cannot deny that they are astonish-
ing. and. at the present state of
scientific development. inexplcable.
We do not any more deny the eni-
anations OF radium, nor the existence
Of the waves OF electricity which ira
verse the mountains with prodigious
velocity. Why. then. may not an
organism be gifted with the power to
send on an energy which exists prob
ably In us all. and which belongs to
the cosmic phenomena as yet unex-
plored? The science OF physical phe- !
nomena is progressing. II is being
transformed. little by little. under the
influence OF the scientific develop |
ment OF our times.
For the moment We know but lit |
tie. and we are ignorant Of much.
-sSScs6 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

Twenty-iour years Is a long tim.
for a ship to be away from It's home
port. but that Is the record of a whal.
Ing bark that has Just docked In New
Bedford. The vessel left New Bed
ford In 1854 for a voyage around
Gaze Horn and since has been cngae-
I'd In whaling In northern latitud.s
The ship brings news that the whal.
Ing ships In the Atlantic are generally
making heavy catches this season
The whaling business seems To hay"
experienced n revival, and with this
New Bedford Is developing new i'm.
portance which presents some like.
ness to its old-time activities as u
whaling port.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

4 Democratic newspaper puhll'hrd
In u Mississippi valley stat" d"N"'''
a column to proving that ih"r" ar"
no dlSuruntlcd nvmuCrnls IN "n" "'
the counties ~ the Mnt" where th'
party H. especially strong Nll. 1t
announce, ar" Tor IA" h"mn'iW''
guhrrnatoriul nominee Vet III" p'''
pie 80 on WASTING mrn", IN h"ldin.
elections to establish facts that the
partisan press proves forty iih''' ~
cry week of the rnmpniru. II n W'
parent that the puhlic's duty ~ either
to abolish the elections ur IL" rarN
organs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

After punching his body full ot
holes rs the result oi sticking pins.
into hts skin for u number Of Years.
meanwhile occasionally varying the
performance by eating nails glass,
tacks and taking poison. Kansas
city human pincushIon" has given
up the ghost, II takes lot to XIII
some men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
*.:-:.

Ethel barrymore. actress. declares
that the most useless. hrainl"sS. sell
ash and purpnsr,rss order ur beings
IN the world constitute the suci"iy uf
this country" 1t Miss Harry more
doesn't cN"rciSr mur" caution sh" will
have som" other claim To- lam" than
being Just the sweetest. dearest
girl who ever walked across the
stage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

Some women can keep n secret.
II took three political campaigns and
part oI u fourth To develop the fact
that Mrs. Bryan had been expelled
from school while a student NJ the
Jacksonville lllil Presbyterian ne.
adcmy because she went buggy rid
ing with her present husband
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

The automobile has partially sup
planted the horse. But Cleveland
manufacturers have found n means of
re-establishing the animal close to
mans bosom. It's the sausage meth.
cd. None OF the horses we've inter-
viewed seemed very much cut NJ
about II. though.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
.sSsS

II has recently been decided IN an
English court that "a wifc's clothes
belong to her husband. Now. II
married English women desire to
elopc they must either 80 unclothcd
or run the risk ~ being prosecuted
for larceny. The system does not
seem to he without advantage after
all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
.:.:'.'

10 dllrrut man u"'hinr ta III"
grcatrst task In the world
Lite l. hurlCnsumc unlN {" 'h"''
who ilnd no JOY In hard work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

When economy rides away in a
carriage, poverty arrives on the rub
bish wagon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

Loss OF friends is the price Of sus
piCiOn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-19
The MIRAGE ct Watered Stock.

False capitalization is one Of the
great causes that has brought shock
to the faith of the people. Watered
stock Is the mirage in the desert Of
our commercial life. The billion-dol-
lar steel-trust. quoted at 75c on dol.
lar to-day and at eight cents to-mor-
row. typifies the class. Watered stock
has become a common phase of legal
lied larceny. II the mad race Is TO
stop before the runner falls. corporate
business must be reorga nized on a
rational basis. No corporation should
be permitted by law to issue a share
of stock that does not stand for paid
In cash and certified to by state ex-
animation. Every dollar invested in
a commercial enterprise should earn
a fair profit and every investor Is
entitled to a fair rate OF interest on
his investment But II is not entitled
10 a rate OF interest and profit OF
stock which has no capital basis
From . Speech By Gov. Johnson
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-19
VAST RESPONSIBILITIES.
A Short Extract from Notable
Speech by Gov. Johnson.

We are confronted by vast opportu.
mites and responsibilities. and with
lost ground to recover. A bad eco
nomic policy and political treachery
cost US the benefit of commercial free.
dom with Canada. Had We been fair
and decent with our sister country
across the boundary. the trade OF Can
ada would have been ours, and com
mercially If not politically the two
countries would have been one. We
are told IL is now too late. Canada
has grown away from US, instead OF
toward us. A false policy has robbed
us of our own. Congressman elect
ed to represent our interests In reel
procity with Canada have gone to
Washington In the interests of a pine
land combine and worked to make
reciprocity impossible.
Tie American flag ought now &c
float over all North America; but thai
union either politically or commercial
" can never take place until larger
patriotism can rise above political cant
and private greed.-From Speech by
Gov. John A. Johnson.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-19
MORE POWER TO JOHNSON.
He 10 a Man Who Has Risen on His
Merits.

Hon. John A. Johnson has RISE.
from the ranks on his merits He has
won a fair degree OF material prosper.
ity, not by the reckless arts of dema
gogue. but by the constructive work Of
citizen who grows up in and with
his country.
He has political power because he
has deserved public confidence. How
ever any of us may disagree with some
of his political ideas, he is recognized
by all who have taken the trouble tC
learn anything about him as a man OF
sound and sincere character
He is a self-made man who is well
made-who has done good job in
the making OF himself. AS TO his
general attitude toward the questions
Of the day. 1t is enough to say that
he is not a man who believes In burn
ing the barn to kill the rats.
He is exactly the kind of man that
what Mr.. Bryan calls the plain peo-
pie" are glad to see come forward
for high Office. They recognize him
as one of themselves and are proud
of him with good reason.
John A. Johnson Of Minnesota Is
doing what he can. More power to
him and to all like him. The republic
needs the help Of all of them.-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-19
SUMMER NORMAL
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Both the Instructors and the
Attending Teachers Inter-
eSted In the Work.

The summer normal is closing
the third week of its session i'm
Winfield with an increased
interest manifested in the several
departments and an increase i'm
the attendance. 1t is noted Ia
this connection, that the several
summer schools being held
throughout the State. have at
tracted more than the ordinary
attendance on the part of the
teachers. This demonstrates the
fact that the teachers are anxious
to perfect themselves in their
profession and increase their fund
of general information, and
acquire all the improved methods
in vogue to impart knowledge.
\ special feature of these SUM-
mer normal schools is the visits
of the leading educators of the
State with lectures on prominent
topics that add to intellectual
progress and teach and emphasize
the addition to the school cur
riculum, the instruction in those
branches that will best conduee
to the public welfare by training
the minds of the school children
in important matters affecting
the public sanitation, the know
ledge of agricultural methods and
such other leading questions so
vitality important to the material,
physical and moral status of all
classes of the people and par
ticularly of the rising generation.
The daily exercises at the high
school have been promptly at
tended and both the instructors
AMI the teachers have evinced the
greatest interest in the course of
instruction. The several demon
stration classes have been attend
ed by pupils of the high school
who have taken a most laudable
interest in the course of studies
and undoubtedly experienced
valuable information from the
instructions impaired.