davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-16

! o0 hl8n ~ = BOURBON, n one Wn'
never learns and never forgets.
He has never learned that under
protective tariff the United States re
public has gained the foremost plac,
among the nations Of the world
foremost In all that makes for hum
an prosperity and human welfare
He cannot forget that for a Ions
stretch OF years hatred Of a protect
i've tariff. along with fondness fol
human slavery. was the prime test
OF democratic statesmanship.
For him the world has not moved
Apparently he does not know that
protection is today the accepted and
the permanent policy Of ninteen.
twentieths Of the civilized world. Ap.
parentiy he does not know that his
own party is hopelessly divided on the
question Of Protection vs.. Free
Trade, and that II the race issue
could be eliminated from politics
practically all the states Of the union
from which democratic electoral votes
are by any possibility obtainabie
would be openly for protection.
Swiftly and in considerable mum.
bers have como approving response
from brother Bourbons-from demo-
cratic senator's and representatives In
congress-, from members of the demo-
cratic national committee, from demo.
cratic editors-all hailing with loud
acclaim the free trade pronuncia-
mento OF the Minnesota Bourbon.
Anything to beat Bryan, is the un-
disguised purpose Of the World In
thus projecting into the foreground
the Johnson candidacy. Anything to
beat Bryan. Is obvisously the control
ling motive Of those who have so
eagerly swallowed the Worlds bait,
hook, line and sinker.
OF course. the movement will not
succeed. Nothing can beat Bryan
Tor the nomination. Bryan viii be the
democratic nominee upon q platform
sufhciently loyal to free trade and
hostile to protection to command the
support Of even the World itself. And
Bryan will, as usual, be beaten at
the polls.
When the people OF the United
States get tired OF protective tariff
they will naturally turn over to the
democratic party the business of tar
ID making. That is what they did In
1892. and speedily repented thereof.
From among the republican re-
sponses to, the Worlds johnson hoo
raw" there are two that are worth
preserving:
Senator Ankeny, OF Washington
(Rep.)-"This is no time for tariff
tinkering. We have enough trouble
on hand now.
Senator Elkins, Of West Virginia
(Rep.) II am not in favor OF
touching the tariff at this session. We
have plenty of work ahead, both in
legislation and business, to keep us
busy for while. Don't thaw out any
more snakes than you can kill"
There is enough in those two ex-
pressions to set some people to think
Ing for some time to come: enough.
rightly grasped, to indicate the kind
Of platform and candidate the next
republican national convention should
place before the American people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-16
ANYTHING TO BEAT BRYAN.

Upon the following declaration }
! candidate for the democratic nom
nation Tor president Of the Unite
States the New York World. a leadt
81 democratic thought and very muc
the ablest among the democrat
of the United State
bases its appeal for q grand rail-
around the flag Of true democracy:
The commercial and industri-
al development Of this country
has reached d point where the
proper adjustment Of right has
become the question of the hour.
The present unrest Of our 'peo-
pie is evidence OF the determine
.tion shared by all that the funda-
mental principles. Of this govern
sment shall be maintained. These
include the dignity OF labor.
seUuality before the law, and the
equal enforcement Of the laws
and entire absence Of special
privileges. ,.... ,....
Great corporations. especially
those exercising at least some OF
the movers d. government. must
come to the realization that they
are as amenable to the law AZ is
the Individual citizen.
The trust problem is still to be
solved. but. while searching tor
the complete remedy. we can at
least withdraw from their grasp
the special privileges they have
enjoyed under q high protective
tariff.
It must be apparent that our
present tariff, while mainly re-
! sponsible for the existence Of the
trusts, Is. in addition. a tax up
NJ On the masses for the benefit OF
the few.
The farming Of taxes In
Il France, before the revolution.
was no more iniquitous than is
our present tarif system. The
/ year 1908 will be . memorable
year Tor the struggle Of equal
rights and American ideals: the
year will see tarift reform ac-
complished or we'll under way.
TOR II the present congress does
not at the present session make
substantial reductions the peo-
pie In November will elect those
pledged so to do.-John John
son. Governor Of Minnesota, st.
paul, MINI, December %.
Here ID = statesman who, In Il
1jme Of Louis XIV. would have ran
- I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-16
/. LABoRINGslEN BEWARE!

IT 10 notable that In Australia the
especial supporters Of the protective
policy are the workingmen. This used
to be the case In America, especially
in the third decade Of the last centu-
ry, when the recollection was fresh
OF the miseries which followed the
peace OF 1915. Then the American
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-16
ON GUARD, PROFESSIONALS!


,sssiSss.a ~ a s5ss.s-,- -
Every economic writer Of standing
every statesman worthy the name
every really great republican leader
Recognizes the need Of tariff read
Justment--not a ftful reformation
not m unfriehdiy onslaught. but :,
technical. deliberate scientific consid
GRAFTON Of the subject along non
partisan lines for the g00d Of the en-
tire country and every class Of oul
people. -Pasadena News.
We are not opposed to . revision
Of the tariff. by any means, but We
are not 20 very enthusically in favor
Of 4 revision at this time.
But the latter part of the News
editorial surprises us. for the editor
OF the News is very level-headed
man. The protective tariff Is 4 par
tisan affair. It Is the mission of-the
republican party to have tariR built
s0Mdly. safely and soundly op 4 pro-
tective foundation, The democratic
party-as a party-and William Jen-
nings Bryan, who seems to be the
only democratic presidential timber
IN sight. only believe In tarin for
revenue. The two ideas are as far
apart as the poles. The republican
party believes In absolutely protect
Ing the home market and the home
mechanic and farmer first. last ana
all the time. The democratic party
believes in raising the necessary reve-
nue. by a tariff levied on everything
that will the most easily raise that
revenue. regardless and unmindful
Of the needs and necessities OF the
American workman.
These being fundamental facts. and
nndisputed facts BY learned men, how
on earth can a protective tarih be
levied by partisan commits
sion? How can It be done along nom
partisan lines? The thing IL ludi-
crously absurd.
M The tariff under which. We live and
have grown 80 enormously wealthy
is not sacred thing and there are
no tabs" on it. It is the best tarih
law We ever had, but that does not
prevent the march Of progress from
leaving a part. or parts. behind IN
that march.
Wa believe the time is very close
when it Will be expedient' to make
some changes in the present tarin
law. Conditions have changed. and
1t Is meet to change the laws to con-
form to the changed conditions.
But we do not want any mon
partisan" to have any hand in MAX
Ing those changes. "Put none but
Protectionists ON guard" should be
our motto. Let the necessary changes
be made by those who believe IN
protecting the American manufactur-
ers, the American farmer and the
American workman. Only thus can
we continue to grow and increase as
We should. Only thus can we con-
tinue our proud boast that the Amer
lean workman can and does live bet
ter and on a higher plane than can
workmen in any other land.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-16
HOIST ON IT'S OWN PETARD.

Any organ like the Times is the
best vote getter the republicans Of
Shoshone county could have. 1t has
estranged the respectable element OF
its own party to such an extent that
they are ashamed of that party and
what the Times makes 1t stand for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
CATH[R WORLDS
GREATEST FL[tI
THREE HUNDRED ENGLISH YES.
SELLS MO5ILE,ED IN FIRTH
OF FORTH.
BRITISH NAVAL LESSON
Tactical Exercises win De Followed d
py Strategcal Maneuvers Dur
ing Ten Days-Maximum
Strength Represented.

Londen, July G.-The Capitalization
cf Great Britain's power in home
waters for the naval maneUvers has
afforded a remarkable illustration OF
the effectiveness of the British naval
organization.
The home fleet of over 800 vessels
which left Deal yesterday for the
Firth Of Forth has been modified with
amazing facility and dispatch and Is
ready to defend the country against
the enemy, represented by the chan
mel feet and the first squadron, which
have been strengthened by a portion
of the Atalantic feet and a special
service squadron,
There will be tactical exercises dur
ing the first week and strategical
mancuyers during the following ten
days Fleets equally powerful have
never been massed in peace or war
under single flag. Every vessel not
already commissioned was ready fer
service in few hours with a crew,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
provisions and ammunition.

provisions and ammunition.
The fleets when mobiIized repre-
sented the maximum efficiency of sea
power, with the best types of every
kind of destructive mechanism. from
batteships to cruiser destroyers.
submarines. torpedo boats and mine
layers. The maneuyers will be con
Quoted without newspaper correspond
ents to describe them This prohihi
tion has become necessary less To-
the avoidance of ;ae betrayal of
secrets of sham war-are than for the
suppression of feuds in the service.
Every naval expert j. a part san
either of Sir John Fisher or Lord
Charles Beresford. and in secret a.
lance with one admiral or the 9th r.
Decks are cleared VI correspondents
so the factional warfare may have
less publicity Several admirals ami
sea lords are not On speaking terms
and their grievances are taken up
zcalously by their suhordinates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
SUSPECT ARRESTED
foreman OF Press Rooms Of Curt,
Publishing Company Connected
With the Wilson Murder.

Philadelphia, July 6. - Frederic
IGics, foreman of the press rooms o.
the Curtis Publishing Company, Wa
taken into custody tonight by the DO
lice as suspect in connection with
the murder of Dr. William Fl. Wilson
who died on June &c, after drinking a
bottle of poisoned ale which bar been
sent to him through a local express
Cffirc
A direct charge has not been pre-
ferrpd against Gies. who denies arv
knowledge Of the murder. but in their
investigation of the crime. the rolica
authorities found circumstances in the
life Cf Gies and his family that tallies
so closely with marked points AMI
incidents in the history of the Wilson
murder, that they felt bound to act.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07

nomination Of the Nebraskan seems
now assured, beyond a reasonable
doubt. unless some unlocked for re
yedsal of the present conditions oc
ours
All efforts to unite on a vice presl
Dental candidate have proved futile
and the convention will begin its de-
liberations tomorrow with the contest
fer second place mide open
Guffey is Chosen.
A majority of the Pennsylvania del
sgation in caucus named James NJ.
Guffey national committeeman, IN
open defiance of Rrvan's demand for
his displacement, aud on the heels of
Guffeys singing public arraigument
of Bryan as ~hypocrit migrate and
falsifier" The minority of the Penn
sylyania delegation held a stump eau.
cus which sought 10 depose GuTey and
install James Kerr. Bryan man, as
Pennsylvania leader.
New Workers in Caucus.
The New York delegation appointed
committee to draft a platform aul
lamed Judge Alton b. Parker. Demo
ratio standard bearer in 1904. as the
lew York representative on the plat
orm committee The New York eau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
DISASTROUS FLOOD
Experienced at Lincoln, Neb.-knowr
That Five Lives Are Lost
Property Damage Great.

Lincoln, Neb., July G.-Lineoln to,
day experienced what is probably the
worst flood in its history, causing a
known loss of five lives and possibly
two others. minor injuries t several.
property loss which cannot vet be es-
timated, almost total suspension of
railroad traffic and misery to hun
dreds of families who have been
driven from thcir homes are tonight
sheltered IN public buildings and pri-
vate residences. The known dead are
John Nelson, three children of Henry
Amedas aud Mrs. Schuester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
FOR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

Atlanta, Ga, July G.-The twenty
second annual championship tourna
ment Of the Southern Lawn Tennis as
sociation opened today on the Ea t
Lake courts Of the Atlanta Ath etc
club, and, judging by the long list of
entrants, it is expected to be cne of
the best ever held under the auspices
of the association. The events to he
decided during the week are: Men S
championship singles, mems cham
pionship doubles, mems consolation
singles, ladies championship singles
champion mixed doubles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
ILLINOIS DELEGATES NAME
SULLIVAN FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Against N,braskans Wish IS Mayor Brown Ar
rves in Denver With Bryans Platform
Suggestions Opponents Make An
other Effort to Organize

Injunction by the federal courts in
labor disputes, tariff, trusts, railroads,
election of senators, guarantee OF
bank deposits by the government and
publicity of campaign contributions.
Made Another Effort
another effort to concentrate the op-
position against the nomination of
the Nebraskan, and claim that they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07

are now encouraged for the first time
since the delegation began to arrive.
The movement is not, however taken
with deep seriousness by any of the
men who are Leading the Bryan
forces.
Efforts at Secrecy Fail.
The greatest effort was made today
to keep the meeting secret and the
names of those present were also kept
secret to a large extent. but it is
known that among them were Daniel
F. Coha!an. William f. Sheehan Of
New York; James Nj. Guffey of Penn
sylvana; former Senator Smith. Of
New Jersey; A. II. Cox, of Georgia:
l. l.. Straus, of MARYLAND: Josiah
Marvel, of Delaware. and Frederick B
Lynch of Minnesota. Other men
were there who up 10 tonight have not
been mentioned as opponents of
Bryan.
Directed BY Sheehan.
The meeting was largely directed
by Sheehan. who declared that the
only way to focus the opposition TO
Bryan was to give it standard
around which It could rally The con-
sensus of opinion among those pres
CONCLUDED on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
ONE OF THESE MAY
GET SECOND PLACE.

. Charles A. Towne, of Naw
. York, "A former United States
. senator
. Francis Burton Harrison. Of
. New York, at present mam-
, ber of congress
. Lewis Stuyve ant Chanler,
. lieutenant governor Of New
. York.
. William l.. Douglas, a for
mer governor of Massachu
, setts.
. Frank s. Katzenbach. Jr.
. once candidate fer governor Of
, New Jersey.
. John w. Kern, once candidate
; for governor Of Indiana.
Woodrow Wilson, president
Of Princeton University.
, Joseph w. Folk, a. former
governor of Missouri. .
) Charles A. Culbersan uniteI
) States senator from TexRs
John w. Daniel, Ilnli8d
) States senator from Virginia
Tom /. Johnson, mayer of
Cleveland Ohio,
Archibald Mcneil, OF Fridge
pert, state senator of Con
necticut.
Jerry P, Sullivan, a political
leader of Des Moines, la.
Bird S. Coler, thorough presi-
dent of Brooklyn, N. Y
Herman R'ddCr, proprietor
of New York Siatz Zietung.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07

Denver, July G.-Aboye the hub bun
of this last strenuous day before the
Democratic national convention. these
main dcleyelopments of the day stand
cut prominently:
Bryan Sentiment Increased
The wave of Bryan sentiment has
increased to apparently overwhelm-
ing and irristable proportions. and the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
Mayor Brown Arrives.

Mayor Brown ArriVes.
Mayor Brown, of Lincoln. arrived
this evening with platform sugges-
tions from BRYAN. II is said that these
deal with the regulation of writs of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
Situation canvasssd.

tconeluded or Third Paga)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
Directed BY sheehan.

CONCLUDED on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
GARFIELD ARRIVES.

San Francisco. July 6.-The cruiser
st. Louis with Secretary OF the Inter
ior Garfield on board, arrived from
Honolulu tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07
WANTED IN MICHIGAN.

Mobile, Ala, July G.--Charlcs All
ridge, who is alleged to be wanted for
cmbezzlement of $4,000 at Jackson,
Mich, was arrested here today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-07

Treatment OF Feather Pillows.
II feather pillows have On unpleas-
ant odor give them thorough drying
before a clear FIRE
The oasis., 1908-03-07

vein, was barren on the 800 level, t, but 1t was about 22 feet wide In view of the recent strike, no doubt exists that a rich body of sulphide ore will be disclosed when the Future Copper is struck.
 Congress News Herald: One hun dred pounds of gold Think of it. And from only about two weeks run of the famous Octave mine, and this is not all. Besides the bar of bullion two cars of concern trates valued at 5000 each were shipped to the Needles shelter. Superintendent A. k. Hurley of Octave and J. w. Smith, manager of the Octave Commercial company, came in Monday morning with the gold and placed it in the Prescott National bank for shipment to the mint. The Octave is working a bout 1S0 men and is getting out abun- dant ore to keep the forty stamps pounding day and night, and so much more is in sight that it. is planned to add sixty more stamps, together with other needed equip ment to operate the mine on a much larger scale than ever before.
 Graham Guardian: The Fun arole Mining company, which is operating a group of seventeen claims, in which is located the famous Horse Shoe mine, situated about seven miles to the north of Stafford, aad on the south side of the Gila mountains, Is making great progress with the develop ment work on their property. This company started in with their de- velopment work on October 17th last by starting a new shaft on the Horse Shoe mine. In the first month the record for shaft sinking was broken, depth of 142 feet be- ing reached. The shaft is two com partments. each Al feet by f feet, and timbered with 5-foot sets of SxS timbers. At the 200 foot level station was cut, 10 feet by T feet by 13 feet. Three cross cuts at this station were driven, one east 2S feet, one west 3S feet and one south 33 feet.
The oasis., 1908-03-07
Arizona & Colorado R. R
TIME CARD. No. 4
In the Probate Court

Of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice of sale of real estate at private sale. Tn the Matter of the Estate of CLARA E. ENGLAND, an Insane Person.
 Notice s Hereby Given, That in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, made on the 18th lay of February, 1908. in the matter of the estate of Clara k. England, an Insane Person. the undersigned, the Guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Monday the 10th day of March A. D., 1905, and the United States Post Office, at Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, Arizona, is the place where bids will be received, the following described real prop erty, to-wit: Lots three and four, in Block D, as delineated on the Map of the subdivision of Lot Number g. Block One. of the town of Nogales. which Map of said subdivision was made by Chas. E. Perkins, and is of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County.
 TERMS OF SALE: Cash U. S. Gold Coin, on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
 MILTON BoHALL, Guardian ot the Estate of Clara k. England, Insane
 Dated February 18th, l90S Feb 22-March II.
The oasis., 1908-03-07

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1908-03-07
MINING NEWS.

shipping tnlfty-nVe tons or BlacK Hawk ore per day, averaging bet ter than ten per cent copper and -four ounces silver, which shipments are netting the company about $S yeer ton. The new shaft is down 200 feet and has 230 feet yet to go hefere striking the. Black Hawk Rede. It will take about three anonths to accomplish this.
 Range News: Ulrich Rieder, a well known mining man of Dos Ca sezas, was in Wilcox Wednesday He showed us some rock from a recent strike made by Ted Waugh tai about six miles east of Wilcox. MT. Rieder reported the ledge about four feet wide and believed specimen samples would assay as Etigh as $500 while all the ledge matter horns gold in plenty Work us being pushed on the new find to determine it's true worth. Mir. Rieder left on the afternoon train Fer Tombstone, where he had court hnsiness to attend to.
 Tucson Star: Unless all the workings of the past two mouths Gsrove to be mere teasers, there has esoen discovered in the near vicinity sot Tucson one of the richest gold snines in the history of the section. Tue location is about two or three aniies beyond Sabine canyon and is Ea section of the country where asaere has been comparatively little prospecting lately. The Guthrie Isrothers of Marietta, O., who came aaeae little while before the first of the year, are the people who have staked out the claim. They have already formed a company aud interested large amount of capital from their home city in ahe Buckeye state.
 Copper Era: John Molder, one ssf the principal stockholders of the New York Arizona company, visit ed Clifton this wee k and informed ahe Era that the company had just received telegram from Georgia, announcing the fact that $l0,00C dad been raised in cash for the erection of gold mill on the com pany's property near Morenci. The message was indeed good news to 9hose interested in the company 1t means that there will be some thing doing in the very near future The company has large amount 0f milling ore blocked out and sntre is ample water obtainable at tae mines to keep good sized mill an constant operation. The install aalon of a mill means that the company will be put on paying 6asis.
 Globe Silver Belt: An event oi Importance has transpired at the Gem shaft of the Globe Consoli- dated. It was the striking of the first ore in the shaft, where devel- spment work has been in progress fer the last eighteen months. A two foot vein was broken into and penetrated in two blasts at a dis tance of 330 feet from tLe shaft in the north crosscut on the 1900 Herel. The vein carries 8 good grade of sulphide ore with copper value of abont four per cent The area and sulphur contents are heavy which makes it a very de- sirable smelting ore. The crosscut will be continued for a distance oi