davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
SENATOR GORE
CHIEF SPEAKER
Monster Democratic Rally at
LinColn-Bryan PreSideS
at the Meeting.
BRIBERS TO BE PUNISHED
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK DELAYS
DEPARTURE FOR WEST.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 3-William J.
Bryan tonight got among his home
folks and attended a monster Demo-
cratic rally in the auditorium in this
city, over which he presided. The
principal speaker of the evening was
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Every ref
erence by him to the Democratic can
dldate brought the great audience to
its feet and the air was repeatedly rent
with cheers Mr.. Bryan smilingly
bowed his acknowledgements of the
demonstration of his fellow townsmen.
1t was the first occasion in some time
that he had appeared before them on
platform. Senator Gore and the
Democratic candidate were escorted
Guards, headed by a drum and fife
corps, and the two received a warm re-
ceptlon as they rode through the
streets to the Auditorium building. At
the close of Senator Cores remarks,
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly, expressing his
thanks for the interest manifested in
him and touching on a few issues of
the campaign.
Precedent for MIR. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following
statement today:
When 1 criticised the president for
using an office which belonged to all
the people as a party asset. 1 did not
know that I was using language so
much like that which had been en-
ployed before, but my attention has
been called to an editorial in the New
York Tribune of Oct. %, 1882. 1t criti-
cises President Arthur for taking part
in the campaign in behalf of the Re-
publican ticket, and says:
Why should he assist in the cam
paign of any party? He is the presi-
dent of the whole country, and not the
manager of elections in any part of it
This is so completely in harmony
with my criticism that 1 am glad to
endorse it, although il was not brought
to my attention until today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

Responsibility walks hand in
hand with capacity and power
Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

For Popular Election
Contest Facts
See Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Confession Unexpected.

But 1 hardly expected from him so
frank a confession as is contained in
the last sentence of his editorial. under
such a proposition. an attempt at tariff
revision Che says at Bryans direction.
but would il not be true if done at
Taft's directionD would serve 10 halt
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

Continued on Page 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 51. Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
 THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains A. P Miltenberg. Proprietor. FOR NICE RIGS, good saddle horses. and best service call on the Metro politan Stables, 426 w. Washington St. J. W. Block, Prop. Phone B. 795.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

WANTED-Position as engineer or separator tender >on threshing ma chine. Can repair either, and give best of references. Information at office of Ernest Crismon. north side of Main St, Mesa 46.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

PIONEER STABLES--Moved to larg- CT quarters and fitted up in first class shape. Old Benton place, 31 s. 3rd St Phone Main 295. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horseelipping a speciality. Ensigns. corner 1st St. and Adams. Phone Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

MEXICAN LAND in Tropics. Health ful. at Atascador, American colony Tampico Mex. East Coast and Gulf of Mexico. rich prairie and timber land. S7.50 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water; perfect title. School and Sunday school. Call on or ad- dress w H. Greene. 607 North First Street, Phoenix AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

AUCTION Saturday, at 1880 p. m. at Hammond Auction House, 23 $. First Ave. Will sell all kinds Of household furnishings, poultry, driy- ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have 10 sell. Telephone Red All. W. D. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

SPECIAL AUCTION - Wednesday,. April 15 at 1:30 D. m. fe Hammond Auction House, 23 South First Ave. J. Parsons. Will sell the entire con- tents of their , roomed house, con sisting in part of oak dresser, com mode. parlor tables, chars and rockers. couch, wool rug, g yards of mating. lamps, enameled iron beds, cots, large mirror, dining table, dining chairs, steel range, refriger- ator, dishes, cooking utensils, num- erous other articles. Goods all new a short time ago. No sickness. Ham, mond, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Only 40 Brown, and Sev- en White Leghorns left, all yearling hens. Yours at 75c each. Delivered Phoenix. Wyckoff strain. Address Percy Sheppard, Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

PUBLIC SALE-Friday. April 17th, commencing at 1:3O D. m. at my res idence one mile south of the Tempe Normal school 1 will sell one mare. also a good horse. both medium size and all purpose stock. Four cows, all good; l pure Jersey, fresh April 10th Two Durham cows, one Jer- sey heifer -calf Hay derrick, good as new, will hoist a buck rake load. Buck rake, sulkey rake, Mccormick mower in good condition. Disc, blows, farm wagon with rack, set of new heavy springs for melon hauling. double harness, ? ladders, barb wire, poultry fencing, lumber. grindstone, zoo gallon water trough, small trough, cultivator. all impre- ments and tools necessary for work ing cantaloupe crop. Saddle, stock of grain hay, and other numerous articles. Outsiders may bring stock to sell. w. T. Brown, owner. Ham mond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

 WANTED - Work by experienced milker. Y Republican. WANTED - Competent cook. Mrs. Garrett Ryan 7O4 No. Central Ave. WANTED-Man with outfit to stack 20 acres of hay by ton or on shares. Address Box 904 or call w. O. Moore 1 1-2 north on 7th Ave. WANTED - Middle aged woman. cooking and general housework for family of two. Call 361 N. 2nd Ave. WANTED - Situation. Any respect able position by man of moral habits and good education. Salary second consideration. Address M Republi- can office.
 WANTED-Plain painting. roof. house or barn. Will work cheap. Address S11 N. 2rd St.
 WANTED-Position by cook. Mining camp or hotel Address F K, Star Lodging House. WANTED-Place by good milker in dairy Box 22l. City. WANTED-One expert picture framer wants 500 pictures to frame immedi- ately Berryhilrs Big Book Store, "The Thirsty Mans Retreat" WANTED-Work py woman. Enquire T45 W. Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-20 car loads of year old dehorned Turkey Track steers. At Tempe, after April IS. Also one car load of high grade and thoroughbred yearling bulls. E. A. Packard.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-2O acres good land, one mile from town. Call IF F. Jeffer- son Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

NOW IS THE TIME to put in tube
 rose bulbs. We have them at the Phoenix Flower Store, 114 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. new saddle and bride. 1237 w Adams Street. City.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

house Corner 1st Ave and Madison street E. O. Slocum (BoX 1J4)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE - Fresh cut flowers at DOnofrio Zunkel candy store. Roses, sweet peas, yerbenas and others. All orders for Easter will receive prompt
 attention Mrs. M. J, Breninger.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

SPRAYED or LOST One Poland China brood SOW weighing about 225 pounds Persons taking up please notify Box 3S6. Telephone Black 445
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-We are getting inquiries from Maine to California; fair warn ing; buy before the prices go higher; abundance of water for every acre under the canal. Price s30 to $75 acre, any amount. No water stor- age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us. Buckeye II. F. Assn, Liberty, Ari- zona.,
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty. improved or unimproved. in vestment and speculative. large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. w. K. James, 37 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Garbage cans, made or extra heavy galvanized corrugated iron and substantially reinforced. Fitted with air tight covers. George Hageman.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-400 new electric light globes. and 16 c. Will sell any number 1Oc each. Cor. 18th Ave. and Van Buren,
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE - Tempe and Phoenix
 stage line. See Hugh Laird, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-A fine eight year old mare. harness and surrey. and two dozen White Leghorn chickens. Call nf 19l North Sixth St
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Roses and sweet peas. $50 x. Second Ave. Tel Red 1S4.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-2OO acres Of Minnesota land in best farming community. or will exchange for so acres improved near Phoenix. Address Box q, Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

TOR SALE - Farming implements. consisting of 3 wagons. beds and brakes complete; l hay rake; Jack son derrick fork: l Hollingsworth hay rake: Buckeye mowers; disc harrow: l Cultivator; l S-inch John Deere blow; l set Sherwood's s steel harness for orchard and vine yard work: l set heavy harness; l breaking cart and harness. Also. almost any other thing needed. Come and investigate. E. O. Slocum stone warehouse corner 1st Ave and Mad iSon
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Victor talking machine, with records. Good as new at half price. Address Box 105 Republican office
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Wood from Ste up; also groceries. hay and grain. Nj. J. Brady 424 s. 2nd St Telephone Black 264.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-10 acres alfalfa, modern house plumbed to well, windmill and tank: furnished: cow. buggies, harness. chickens. fruit trees. shade. irrigation water. Whole outfit S375O. If you have the money and mean business. see N. A. Morford, Wset Adams St, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-2 year old bfooded HOl-
 stein bull. Also young full blooded Jersey bull. A Weller, R. F. D. No. l. or 1-2 miles Southeast of East
 lake Park
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-16 head of first class milch cows; one year old register ed Holstein bull. 20 year old high grade Holstein heifers. Lin Orme, R. D. No. 9. Sub. 65.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Distilled water Light
 ming Delivery
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

FOR SALE-Do you want to buy a new small house in good location? Small payment down. Henry & Costley, F N. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Umbrellas. canopies and sun shades. Rig line and large assortment of styles. from those suitable for spring and de- livery wagons to the most stylish and dainty parasols for fancy traps and stanhopes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
NEW AFRICAN RAILROADS.
Two Across Nigeria Will Start Pro
ductlon Of Cotton.

Several months ago an American
who has lived in Nigeria said in New
York that the climate and soil of that
large region are favorable for the
cultivation of cotton, but as yet there
is no encouragement to raise 1t be-
cause there are no railroads to carry
It to the sea.
The railroad is now to be supplied.
According to the American Geograph-
ical Scciety's bulletin 1t Is to start
from Baro on the Niger River below
the rapids that impede navigation.
Vessels loaded with cotton brought
by rail to Baro may descend the Nj
ger to Akassa. the port at its mouth,
where steamships may load the
freight for Europe.
The northern terminus of the rail-
road will be Kano, the great and
populous capital of Hausaland. some
500 miles from Baro by rail and not
far south of the Sahara desert. Kano
became known some sixty years ago
at the greatest manufacturing and
commercial centre Of the western Su.
dan. 1t is expected that the railroad
will largely increase its Importance.
The British Government authorized
the building Of the railroad In Au-
gust last:
Its gauge is to be feet inches.
But Kano will be Joined with the
sea not only by this railroad and the
Niger but also by a through rail by
way of Jebba and Lagos, now the
largest commercial centre on the At
lantic coast of the continent. An
agricultural fair in that city recently
testified to the importance which
farming interests are already attain
ing. Many native farmers were
among the exhibitors.-New York
Sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
FORESTRY IN JAPAN.
Lumber There and in Korea Under
Government Protection.

The United States Ambassador to
Japan has forwarded to the State De
partment details of the cooperative
agreement between the japanese and
Korean covenants outlining a plan
for the use of the forests in the Yalu
and Tumen valleys. The plan is SIM
liar in many ways to the methods
of the United States in developing
the national forests of this country
under the administration of the Forest
Service. The decision of the Japan
csc Government to apply methods Of
forestry to the use of the forests of
Korea is given especial attention, be-
cause it is said that the matter of
large timber concession by Russia to
a corporation was one of the Interior
causes of the declaration Of war be-
tween the two countries. Before
Korea came under the rule Of Japan
its timber resources were being rapid
ly depleted by wasteful numbering,
and the country babe fair to become
as badly forested in the course of
time as China and Turkey.
Japan's plan for the management of
the timber lands of Korea is to estab-
fish in the next five or six years nine
model forests in the neighborhood of
the cities of Seoul, Pingyang and
Taiku. The capital for this enter
prise is about 100000, one-half Of
which is to be furnished by the Korean
Government. Private enterprise for
the development of forest areas will
be encouraged, and a Korean school
of agriculture and forestry, to fur
nish the necessary trained experts for
the management of these national
forests, has already been established.
The practice of forestry is a new
thing in Korea, and it Is said that
it's introduction will bring many bene-
fits to its people. The country has ex-
cellent forests, but the excessive lum-
bering operations of the last few years
If carried on. would soon lay bare
vast areas of land
The forests Of Japan have been man.
aged by the Imperial Government for
that country cover an area of about
100000 acres, or slightly more than
one-half of the total forested area.
The management of the forests By
the Japanese Government has proved
very successful. In 1901 the total re-
ceipts were s1,Os5,OOO. and the net
income $4,000. In the decade end
ing 1901 Japan's exports amounted to
$25, 100000. The first school of for
estry in Japan was established in
1885, fifteen years previous to the
time school of forestry was estab-
lished In this country. The island
nation now has sixty-two institutions
in which the science and practice of
forestry are taught. The Government
forests are under the supervision of a
bureau of forestry. which is a part of
the Department of Agriculture, the
plan of organization being similar to
that in this country.-Kansas City
Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
THE Third DEGREE.
As II Is Administered in Our Neigh.
Dor Republic.

A Mexican detective who was re-
Gently in Washington described the
third degree" as applied to sus-
pected criminals in that country. In
the United States the suspect is put
through a sort of sweating process
in order to make him confess. In
Mexico the fellow who is believed to
be guilty of a crime Is taken to the
scene of the commission Of the act
and there the tragedy, If a murder
has been committed, is re-enacted un-
der the direction of the plain-clothes
men. Recently a woman was found
murdered In her bed, the weapon
employed to kill her being a knife.
The man suspected of the crime was
taken to her room blindfolded. When
the cloth was removed from his eyes
another woman was lying In the
bed in the same attitude in which
the murdered woman was found. The
lights were lowered as they had been
the night the crime was committed
ana tue suspect "oo Pue sHiSNo- 49,
performance of the murder just as
the police supposed 1t had been com
mitted in reality. Suddenly the chic
detective, addressing the man under
suspicion, demanded:
What kind of a knife did you use
on herr"
The prisoner, trembling at being
confronted by the panorama Of his
crime, unthinkingly replied:
"a horn-handled, hide-scrapinf
knife"
The Mexican detective described
other cases where the third degree
had been successfully applied in cases
OF murder, assault and robbery. HI
said the American system was good
one. but he regarded the Mexican ides
as the better of the two.-Washing
ton Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20

tiou of the ship, which had begun q
few minutes ago, seemed to be in
creasing.
Suddenly the captain made a sign
to the officer who was regulating the
traffic at the gangway.
Quickly now, quickly" cried the
officer.
Billy put his arm about his wife.
He understood the peculiar motion
now, and devoutly wished he had
gone with one of the earlier boats.
Quickly, quickly" shouted the Of
f1cer again, his voice feeble amid the
roar Of escaping steam.
Take hold of your wife and go in
front of u.s." whispered Billy to the
old man.
They neared the gangway. They
saw the last of the passengers, save
themselves. go down the steps.
BE quicky cried the officer, and
his voice cracked Room for two
only. Women first" He held out his
hand for Mrs. Wellgood.
Not without you, SAM" she said
quietly.
Quick for your lives,"
"You and I will wait, Sam"
Eyes, my dear"
They stepped to one side.
c'The ships sinking!'O
60, dear children" the old woman
said, smiling.
"Oh, no-not that" cried Milly.
do your duty" said the old man,
also smiling, to Billy And with a
groan, Billy picked up his faintins
wife and carried her down the steps.
The steamer was gradually slip.
ping backward from the rocky ledge,
for the tide was rising. The screw,
which had been kept going since the
vessel struck, stopped; the safety
valves were open; there was water in
the engine room.
They struggled across the sloping
deck to a seat. There Mrs. Wellgood
wept softly, her husband holding her
hand.
The mate brought the old people
life belts, and helped them with the
fastenings. "'Tis brave. We are" he
said simply. They accepted the belts
with gratitude, but without hope, for
both had suddenly grown very, very
old
The boats cannot be back In
timer" she asked after while.
"No, my dear"
Then 1t must be the end, Sam"
He was silent for little. IF 1t Is
to be the end, my dear" he said, ut
is the end we have always asked
for-together. Are you afraid, Bet
tyr"
She wiped her eyes. Her lips
moved silently. mo, dear heart, am
not afraid" she said at last. Il
am glad. am thinking that we may
have given those two dear children
the great gift you thought of, Sam.
And it is not so hard to give it, after
all. Is it, my dear?"
1T is not so hard-not so hard
He put his arms about her, and, as
close as the belts would let them be,
they waited for the end.-New York
News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
SIZING 'EM UP.
Grill. lsing pebaters Not So Different
From Football Analysis.


From Football Analysis.
4 debating team isn't much like a
football team, but apparently the
habit of athletic criticism is so Deep
ly ingrained that to some college men
the activities of the two appear alike.
Which is to say that when the Yale
debating team recently met Prince
ton. and incidentally was defeated,
the Yale News published in advance
OF that contest a summary of the
Yale team that read for all the world
like the estimate OF abilities of an
athlete.
One man was very good at his
best. has some of days. He is
trifie too aggressive sometimes in his
delivery and has tendency to talk
too fast" Sounds like: as inclined
to change before the ball and thus
get offside," doesn't it?
Another man has some minor
faults of delivery, but he holds the
attention by his earnestness and in
dividuality. He is very clear and
logical in his constructive argument.
In rebuttal he shows good judg.
ment but is not quite as affluent In
expression as he should be. He is a
very cool headed and reliable man
and exerts a steadying influence on
the whole team"
Which could be read: Smith Is
a fine man in the backfeld catching
punts, rarely muffing and then gener-
ally able to get them back. He runs
his team with good headwork, choos-
ing his plays nicely, and is clever
at picking weak spots in the opposing
line. When they get going under
Smith 1t IS a case of the full count"
Another fellow in rebuttal "is very
quick but a little inclined to let "a
excitement of the debate run away
with him" Otherwise: "He Is
fierce tackler, but is apt at times to
be turned away from the play. In his
eagerness to get through he some
times fails to diagnose the forma-
tion."
Still another debater "has also
some minor faults in delivery, but in
spite of these he is a good speaker
and an excellent debater. He handles
his constructive argument well and
seldom loses sight of the main issues
in rebutting. He also has a ready
flow of language, which is invaluable
in extemporaaeous work" Which re-
calls: HE is a good man at advanc-
ing the ball, following his interior
ence we'll and taking the holes with
good judgment. He is a wonderful
dodger and a great man in broken
field"
Afer all, there isn't much difference
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
ACT NO. -.

All NJ. IL.
BY Mr.. voegtie. Senate Bin No. 6.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Articles 81
and 50 Of the Constitution Of the State
of Louisiana relative to fixing the
salaries OF the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, Treasurer and Secretary Of
State and providing that all fees re-
ceived by the Secretary of State I'M
der existing law or laws which may
hereafter be enacted, shall be covered
into the State Treasury.
Section 1. Be 1t resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Louisia-
ma. two-thirds of all the members elect
ed to each House concurring, That Ar
ticles 81 and So Of the Constitution OF
the State Of Louisiana, be amended so
as to read as follows:
Article 81. The Auditor of Public Ac-
counts shall receive a salary Of. Two
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars per
ennum. The Treasurer shall receive a
salary of Two Thousand Dollars per
annurn. The Secretary OF State shall
receive a salary of Fire Thousands per
annunn Each of the said officers shall
be paid monthly. and no fees, or per-
quisites or other compensation. shall
he allowed them: provided. that the
fees now. or which may n seafter be
fixed by law to be charged 10y the Sec
rotary OF State, shall be collected and
paid over by him monthly to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
THE LAND OF THE HEARTS DESIRE.

Where is the land hearts desire
Inc land where men mourns
Docs II rest the rest suns
Or east where the
Is IL nldden deep where
Is II hlgh abort where
or is II between where grow
This land OF the hearts desire:
Where is the land OF
The land of a
Goes one forth to the higher,
Or south where the
is Its Nastness the
Are It's peaks OF achievement
Or wales OF Oblivion
OF the land OF the
Where is the land hearts desire?
Or what use that the
SO near by that the aspire,
Yet lifetime journey
Just past the meeting
beyond
Where the deserts waters
Is the land
Charming Pollock AIunsey
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
Health and Music.

Health is of the first Importance in
any business or profession. but in the
musical profession it is the very es-
sence of the whole thing and how to
preserve that health Is the bugbear of
a musicians life.-London Black and
White.