davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

the Republican leaders seemed asleep.
His visit infused life and energy into
the campaign. Now, Senators Clapp and
Nelson are on the stump, and Senator
Deliver, Senator Beveridge and Gov
ernOr Hughes are TO speak Efforts are
being made TO get Governor CumminS
and senator la Toilette 10 take the
stump in this State
Roosevelt Helped Taft.
Another development OF the campaign
that has PROBABLY helped Judge Taft
is the outburst of letters from the White
House. one can hear some Republicans
saying that the President should keep
out of the campaign, that he is hurting
Taft more than he helps him, and
an that, but "a The other hand this is a
Roosevelt Stste, and prominent Demo
Crat in Minnesota politics asserted to
day that has Investigations convinced
him Taft was stronger In Minnesota
because OF he Roosevelt letters.
A great deal Of straw voting has been
going on i'm various sections Of Mime
sofa It points 10 the election Of john
son for governor with Taft electoral
ticket. Democrats talk a good deal
vote to Bryan but the scandinavian
vote viii be for Johnson and Taft At
least, the straw voting shows this
JOhusOn's opponent for governor is
Jacob Jacobson, a Norwegian. ~ MaGl-
son. MINI. He IS member OF the
reputation for economy and for eating
pie with his knife. Jacobson has too
many rough -dges 10 be able 10 run well
In competition with a man as smooth
IN the ways or politics as Johnson.
Jacobson Will get perhaps half Of the
Norwegian vote, but Johnson VIII make
up for 10 among the Germans and
Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y R-FouowInE schedule figures published
only as information and are NOT glarar 1eet
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Noble. New
Orleans. Asheville. Ct-acranocEa Memphis
SIS a. m and 1918 p m daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Cha-cauloza
Memphis. Ne% Orleans l--lJ D.
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta. A ken
savannah. jacksonville. and Florida points.
a:1C ?. ~ d.ly-
l. s DROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
MOUNT VERNON

sTEAMEE CHARLES 1EACALESTER
Capacity 400.
Daily (ezcePt) Sunday, 10 O. m. $3.50
,. N
PARE BOUND TRIP, 75c.
Including admission 20 grounds and mansion
Rel1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE Of the Commissioners, y. c.. Wash
In-tOn. ID. g.. October 3. 1905 Sealed pTop1-
sails will be received at This Office until
TWELVE NJ. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 90 1895
for furnishing the Fire Department with fIf-
teen thousand feet, more or less, Of cotton.
rubber lined. and rubber fire hose, 2ia Inches
inside dlameted. Full information and speci-
dcatlons can be obtained from the Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department. HENRY
b. F. MCFARLAND, HENRY /. WEST.
JAY J. MORROW, Commissioners. D. G.
Oc6-6t-eNSu
OFFICE OF Constructing Quarteruaster.
Takoma Sub-Statiou, Washington. j. g.
September s. l90S. Sealed proposals. in triplI-
cate subject to the usual conditions viii be
received here until % O'CLOCK NOON
STANDARD TINE, OCTOBER Z, 1905 and
then opened. FOR the cOnstruCtloL incIulius.
plumbing. heating. electric wiring and fix
lures. OF one double set Of Non-Commissloned
Officers Quarters. one single set Of Non
commissioned Officers Quarters and one dou-
bic set Of Flremeas Quarters. at Fort Wash
ington, Maryland. Plans. speclncatl lions
blank proposals and further information fur
nished on application deposit Of $500 re-
Qured for drawings and specifications de-
post will be returned TO bidder on rettIr,
OF drawings here. T. :. reserves right 10 re-
jeCt or accept any or all bids or anv mart
thereof. Proposals 10 be marked Proposals
for y G OniCeTs Quarters and addressed
TO Il. L. PETTUS. Constructing Quarter
master seSS. ID. II, oc5.5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
Football Program
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY
Howard VS.. Bates.
Navy VS.. st. Johns.
Princeton VS.. Stevens Institute.
PENNSYLVANIA VS. Villa Nova.
SATURDAY
G W. L. VS.. Fordham.
Gallaudet VS. Mt. Washington.
Brown ". Bowdoin-
Dartmouth vs. Tufts
Cornell VS.. ObeTlin.
Pennsylvania Us. Pennsylvania state.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette
Carlisle VS. Syracuse.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross
Harvard VS.. Williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
Guarantee Plank POPULAR.

The indications are that the issue Of
Government guarantee Of bank deposits
will cost the Republicans a good NAM
votes I'm Minnesota. That the idea IS
popular here may be judged by the fact
that Senator Knute Nelson last white.
introduced an amendment to the Aidrich
currency bill for the Government guar
antee Of deposits. Senator Ne son is
shrewdIy versed in the sentiments of
his constituents and it cannot De sup
posed he was going contrary TO the
wishes Of these constituents when he
took up the guarantee proposition. Talks
with many persons here, Of both politi-
cal persuasions, leaves no doubt that
this question is going TO add materially
TO Rrvan's vote among NIinnesotans
one of the leading officials of the State
an ardent Republican, declared today
that none Of the objections urged
against Government guarantee OF de
DOSitS by Secretary Taft IN his ST
Paul gpeeCh was tendhle, that there was
in his mind no real objection to the Gov
eminent guarantee of deposits and that
If il could be brought before the people
as a bipartisan measure, 30 per cent
of the people OF the State would be
for H. Hc added that it was unfortunate
it had ever been allowed TO become a
partiSan question. This man is a stu
dent and a thinker and his words on
the subject Of guarantee OF deposits
must be considered worth notice.
The visit of Judge Taft TO Minnesota
had a good effect II is true that one
can hear criticism because ne saw III
I TO take 4 stand against the Government
l guarantee Of deposits n this state
But, leaving this out Of the question.
mis- coming to Minnesota reused the
Republicans from letharEy. Up to the
y time he came 70 Minnesota, many OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
W. B. & A ( RY-
1.-THE ELEGTRiG LINE"

Electric palace cars from White House station
tFIFTEENTH AND y SITS. NORTHEAST.
For BaItimo-e-5-21 and every half hour
from $50 a. m. % --51 @ ~. and S.S7. ESQ.
1880. and 1855 p. m.
For AGuap51is-Ever~ h1u- from ego O. p.
20 $50 p IN and 9-c1 and u 30 %. m-
Fares. one way. Round @ H.
To BAL t--l1-e --------------la- SIS
To Annapolis and T. :
Naval Academy sIe5
All Il 81 cars run direct % White House
Station.
Ticket Office at 18th and " Y. ave y. ".
and at White House Station. 18th and u SITS
y r. Telephone N T3t5- ncT--r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
EXCURSIONS

sss.25 TO CALIFORNIA. NEW aEEx.
ICO, ARIZONA
Va WashinEtOn-SUnset Route
Tourist Sleeping Cars without Change.
Personally Conducted Berth, SS.50.
A 7 FOSTOGs General Agent.
80 b A. 1t3 ISrR 81 nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
EDGE TOOL WORKS.

CARPENTER tools. timers Suzus and SONAR
ing shears pu- IN h-st-class order. REM *
LUDWIG. H. ST. nv o---ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

COOL BREEZES.
Take q cool ride in the country. Hire -
automobile any hour OF the day or night al
THE SHERMAN. - c St nv. Phone Line
81. Experienced chauffeur explaining points.
je6-tf.Su. tu-95t
LARGE TOURING CARS for hire S4o5 Der
hour best equipped cars lu town. Tel y
66Ss and ". 523! JOHNSTON HOTEL T. Il
RUNDLETT- SCISSOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
AUCTION SALES
TAILORING.

4A1LORl NJ
j. WITT JIl2 nth y. W
Experts. cleaners. pgessers. and repdirers.
Phone Col. gsl-- Prompt attention oc2-7t
Mt PLEASASTS leading tailor ana arts
tic repalrer. 4 trial viii convince OF our
superiority. S. DRERMAS. 2l16 18th ST. nv.
ocl-s0t
UNION MEN 20 know i am making suits 10
measure bearing union label. ElE5J uD. NJ
guaranteed. J. a. WILMER. GO 7 81. nv.
sei4-6Jt
" herman. Ggg7 I4TH ST. NV
Fine Tailoring. Cleaning. DyeinE. Repairing.
Phone Col IFS ~ se25-50t
LEO DAVIS. 10l5 Z ST. NV. I am making a
speciality OF s. suit. cannot be duplicated
for So elsewhere. vest 10 match or fancy vest
with each suit sslS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-ReadInE Standard twin cylinder
motorcycle, 1sCS model, ridden not more chan
1900 miles, perfect condition. 7. ". MUDD
JR-. I-1S New York ave nv se2G-tg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

WHERE TO DIM.
WESTERN DAIRY LUNCH,
1917 PA AVE NV.
FRIED OYSTERS
a SPECIALITY.
se2S-s0t
LOOK. LOOK LISTEN
Your time. now. free coffee. finest made;
sandwiches pies. business lunch that hauuts
YOU finest cream, butter IN city. SANfP-
SONS DAIRY LUNCH. l1I5 New York ave
sel6-50t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
" HARRY e. GLADMAN.

500 St 8. =.
on Prout It. Twining city. -. c.. hve-roon
frame; wafer and sewer; viii rent % good
tenant, 81 so. sal-tg
252o AND -5z2 18TH ST. NV. ten rooms and
BATH newly pEpe-ed and painted Two
houses can be- connected II desired. open
Tor inspection. go per month. W. +. cow
E,N. manager. Room I Bliss Building Of
evenings. seiI-.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
FOR RENT--FLATS.

90 NEW YORK AVE-Par,1rs; light house
keeping. third floor. $50. $50 E week. re
duCtion % law students 20 quiz. lanGlOr
lawyer. furnished seG5--s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
FOR RENT-wAREHOUsEs.

FOR RENT-Thres two-stJry warehcusen
two elevators. concrete door fine for manu-
featuring purposes 80 Massachusetts ave
NV sezJ-5-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

THE JUNIATA.

SIX BRIGHT outside rooms BATH large
porch and yards JaultJr service. steam heat
kent. 10 N.r-- .-r---na ave. - o.l---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

FOR RENT-Houses, apartments. and Offices
IN all parts OF the city. For detailed lis:
send or call at cur office.
THOS. j. Els HER & co. Enc).
REAL Els TATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
.... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

l4lS " ST. 1929 IS 81
SEVERAL. . AND 8 ROOM APIS LEFT
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM
HEAT AND NOT WATER AND JANLIDg
SERVICE FURNISHED
LARGE SIDE. LAWNS. RENTS So 90 20 SIS
Ii. /. RUST, Cos 18th 81. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
ONLY S19.20-WORTH $50

BACHELOR apartments. two rooms an.
hath: ali modern improvements. sl1 20 so
SENECA 81 + NV lu15-tf
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
Its Ideal Candidate.

With remarkable display of intrepidity in behalf
of cause that is represented only by itself and
few Others, the New York World continues i in
sist that William J. Bryan is not wanted by the
Democratic party for a presidential candidate and
is not wanted by the people for President. The
World is comforted in its extravagant view by the
New York Sun and Harpers Weekly, OF New York,
one a Republican and the other a hoodoo.
The opposition centers in New York, where the
nucleus of the opposition to Roosevelt has It's add
ing place Both of these public characters represent
reforms dear to the mass of the people-to the men
behind large ma ority of the votes.
This triumviate of opinion continues to assert
that Mr.. Bryan's following is weak in numbers
though he has recently invaded its stronghold and
captured it's garrison without siege or assault The
devotion of the Gothamites was bestowed upon him
voluntarily and spontaneously.
Yet his contumacy in refusing to spurn the tree
will public offering of leadership is bewalled by the
three New York papers and the substitution OF
another Judge Parker is demanded in the name or
the Democratic party
In its search for for the emergency, The
World says that he must possess
Known fidelity to high ideals, unquestioned in,
tegrity veracity, courage, caution, 1nteEectuanly
wisdom, experience, achievement breadth OF lnlnd'
strength of body clarity of vision, lucld'ty or ex
nression freedom from communicating association
Universal respect and confidence of his fellow men,
SIMPLICITY in manner of living, eloquence, human
SYMPATHY alertness optimism, enthusiasm In
word the rare blending of uncommon intelligence
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

and plain common sense in what might be termed
idealism Finally and practically, availability.
In submitting to the public its list of requirements
to be combined in a presidential candidate, The
World has unwittngly recommended qualifications
all of which possessed by Mr.. Bryan and they
will be readily recognized by those who enjoy his
personal acquaintance have closely followed his
public teachings
The World has found its man, but is densely
stupid as to be unable to recognize the ideal in the
real So The World is not good advisor, for it
is lacking in the discernment and the judgment with
which a moulder of opinion should be clothed.
1t believes that Woodrow Wilson conforms to its
specifications when man of his training usually
possesses nothing that is beyond the narrow vision
of an intellectual specialist He may enjoy uncom
mon intelligence He must be lacking in plain COM
mon sense Finally and practically, he lacks avail
ability. Not one person in hundred thousand has
ever heard of him.
But the New York World has announced its fealty
to William J. Bryan, by description though not by
name and it does not yet know that it is Bryan
newspaper.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
THE IDAHO. SCIMITAR.

There may be question about the tlnal destn-
alton of the poor contributions that are to be made
in addition to the 1.-THE contributions and the ward
contributions for President Smith said in an adj
dress to the saints few years ago:
1t is generally the devils poor and the poor devils
that are ready to c1amor for help from the tithing
Office if they have only sembance of standing IN the
church.
| would like to give the bishops key this
matter A bishop is under no obligation to feed or
clothe those poor who have never had their names
put upon the tithing records of the church
Considerate father of an mpecunious flock,
called the devils poor after they have impoverished
themselves feeding the Golfers of the prophets and
the apostles Small wonder that the young Mormon
rose above the superstition of generations in his en-
lightened appreciation of the fraud that was being
practiced upon him and others and proclaimed his
independence of the gatherers of tthes poor funds,
ward funds and the expected incidental expense
funds.
The church is looking after itself in other partcu
lars. Being now corporation representing swol-
len fortune it is strong enough to issue and maintain
autocratc edicts Last week the church announced
the disconnuance of tithing scrip, which has always
been negotiable at the tithing house in the payment
of tthes 1t was given for services labor for the
church or for produce delivered at the thng houses
in excess of the one-enth exacted by the prophet.
The scrip was frequently bought at discount by
goddess spectators and turned into thng houses at
it's face There will be of this. The
church will utilize the by-product of per cent that
has been escaping, exercising the prerogative of
other trusts that turn the hair and the hoof into
profit.
The governing body of the Mormon church has
never been investigated 1t has absorbed the wealth
of all of the prosperous years of the industrious
members of the flock without an accounting. 1t is
now increasing the burden of taxation. An inquiry
into its methods might prove interesting to the hum
bic members of the sanity family.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

mon intelligence He must be lacking in plain COM
mon sense Finally and practically, he lacks avail
ability Not one person in hundred thousand has
ever heard of him.
But the New York World has announced its featy
to William J. Bryan, by description though not by
name, and it does not yet know that it is Bryan
newspaper.
The Balkans can be relied upon to start disturb
ance when there is nothing else doing in the line OF
war. Russia and Turkey likely to become first
embroiled and if they do, other nations will join
the melee There is usually smoke than fire
over the Balkan question.
An announcement made by authority says that
First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock is to
retire that he may take charge of Secretary Tatts
presidential campaign. He is to be succeeded by
Charles P Grandied, chief clerk of the division
over which Mr. Hitchcock presides
r. r. r.
The Secretary of the Interior has approved pat
ent to the State of Idaho covering $4,000 acres of
land selected by the state under the Carey Act. The
land is in townships nine, ten and eleven SOUTH III
ranges fifteen sixteen seventeen and eighteen east
and has been reclaimed under the Twin Falls project
r. r. r.
Criticism has been expended on the steel trust be
cause it has sold 100000 tons of tin plate bars III
Wales at $3.50 per ton, while it charges home con-
smers S29 per ton The steel trust is able to main
tain prices in this country, being protected against
foreign competition by the schedules of the Dngley
tariff act
President Roosevelt sends message to the pub
lie in which he declares that he has made no use OF
federal patronage to strengthen the presidential
chances of Secretary Taft. The office holders OF
the south, he says, are acting upon their own in
itiative as are also the that are not holding
offices, but would like to.
Woodrow Wilson contends that Senators from
western states are of more value to the country
than Senators from states because the for
mer are created by men that sit around stoves in
country stores While Mr.. Wilson's knowledge of
western customs is somewhat dwarfed, he might
apply his rule to Presidents and remember that Mr.
BRYAN is a western product.
AT the Baldwin locomotive works III Philadelphia
no important orders have been received since Deem
Der and since that month 10000 skilled employees
have been laid off. The works equipped for the
manufacture of sixty locomotives a week. Nine
thousand men are still at work, but they will soon
be put on the waiting list The depression affects
orders from Europe and Japan as fully as orders
from America
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04
Session of
ed&ral Court

In the Federal Court yesterday the
demurrer in the case of the Western
States Structural and Material COM
pany against Percy Car z was ar
gued. The demurrer was sustained
as to paragraph 8 Of the complaint
oyerruled on the other points. the
paragraph was then stricken out and
the defendants given until the next
rule day to answer. The case involves
property in the Delaware mining dis
trct.
The suits of the Government agalns
the N-C-O. railroad were continued
until today when the plea in abate
meat was argued.
/ All other suits on the calendar Wer'
! continued.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04
Man. Carson
is Patented

The owners Of the Manhattan Car
son mining property IN Manhattan
have secured patent on the ground
from the government held by them
and it is stated that they will again re
sumo work on the property at an ear
" date The Manhattan Carson is
owned princiappy and contralled by
Carson City people and large portion
u the stock is also held mere.
Work will be resumed on tunnels
which are being run 10 tap the man
ledge on the property which has
shown good milling values. 1t is be
lieved that the mine Will be a good
producer as soon as the mills OF the
camp are in a position 10 handle The
! ore
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04
IS
ANNOUNCED
Miss Laura Thompso to
Be Bride Of Jas.
I. Shaw

Mr.. and Mrs Wills BrougLer OF this
city have announced the approaching
marriage of their niece, Miss Laura
Thompson TO Mr.. James. I. Shaw. The
date Of the wedding is an early one.
Both parties are we'll known in
this city. the bride-to-be having made
her home here for the past several
years and is a general favorite with
all who know her.
Mr. Shaw has also been a resident
Of this city for some time now being
connected with the Nevada Press Co
as manager. He is also heavily inter
ested in the Masonic Mining District
/ having some Of the finest Interests
there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04
CarSonitcS
Bond Property

What is known as the c. & min
ing property, located about four miles
from Rauhide and owned by Otto
Schulz, Chris klotz, Joe Josephs and
Chris Yaeger of this city, has been
bonded to Reno parties for the sum
of $4,000. The property is well It.
Gated and there has been co1isiderab
work done on it as the present owne.
have been in possession OF the claims
for several years. A large amount
of ore running from $40 TO $40 has
been found on he property and min
ers believe that some very rich ledges
will be uncovered on the claims.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04
BANK PROPOSITION
OF PRESIDENT RICkEY
Will be Considered Tomorrow at
Meeting Of Stockholders
and Directors

ate way our O. the present financial
difficulty. While the stockholders will
loose their stock and the money 1t rep
resented, at the same time il a re
caivcr should take. the institutions IN
ehalae rhev Ill loose II anyway.
Again. the majority Ct the 5tockhold-
ers have received all the way from
- to So per cent Of the original par
value Of their stock back in dividends
and it seems TO Us should see their
way clear to lose the small remaining
amount in order TO see the depositoEs
represented in the amount OF over
g 600 ,000 get back their life savings
Mr.. Hickey has made two PROPOSE
4icne as stated above, and it seems
that it is up to the stockholders te
accent one or the other OF them. Tn
less thew do a receiyership IS a Ger
tajntv and with they the last to be
Maid it is doubtful i the stockholders
would ever see a dollar of the money
rearesented by the stock. These Tea
tures should be considered before
final statement is made and it is t
be hoped that the way will be show
a+ the meeting tomorrow whereby th'
hanks may resume operations and pa,
their deDos;tors dollar for collar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-04

Tomorrow the stockholders and DIR
cctors OF the State Bank and Trust
COMPANY will hold q meeting in this
ci-y to decide on the proposition sub
mtItea to them By T. 3. Rickey, presl-
dat Of the bank. The propositions
offered bv Mr. Rickey We're these;
That lie would assign his stock to
FL remaining stockholders Of the III
stitutions if they Would guarantee to
finance the bank and open ii and pay
dollar for dollar. Or, if the stockhold-
a., would transfer their stock to him
he would put one million dollars in
securities into the bank and guarantee
dollar for dollar 10 the depositors in
the banks.
The majority Of the largest stock
Nolders have stated that they viii as
sign ,heir stock to Mr. Hickey wiling
II Int a few Of the small stockholders
- 1be bank have stated that they
win 90 as asked by President Rickey
ana the other stockholders who favor
the proposition.
i number of conferences have been
he1l today on this line and an effort
= bofng made to have the second prop
os;,ion Of Ny. Rickey accepted.
This seems to be the on,y immedf