davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
DEMOCRATS WILL
 MEET MARCH 28
ARIZONA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL ASSEMBLE AT PHOENIX SIX DELEGATES PROBABLE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.

PRESCOTT. March 7.--J. F. Dillon, chairman of the territorial Democratic committee, states that while he has not as yet issued any official notice, he has practically decided to call meeting of the Democratic executive committee for Phoenix on Saturday, March 2S.
 Dillon stated that as yet he has not received official notice from the nation al Democ ratie committee to select six delegates to the Denver convention, but this he expects to reach him within the next few days.
 The members of the executive com mittee are the following: J. P. Dill lon. E. F.. Ellinwood, c. w. P. Hunt, l.. II. Manning, A. M. Tuthill, s. J. Nicholson, R. Nj, Ling, M. J. Nugent and J. H. Robinson.
 The members of the territorial cen tral committee by counties are the fol- lowing:
 Maricopa-W. T. Smith, Phoenix; s. !. Nicholson, Phoenix; Charles Peter son, Mesa; James Collins, Liberty; Charles C. Woolf. Tempe; Sam Webb, Phoenix, 1T. A. Hughes, Phoenix; J. D. Loper, Mesa; R. F. Ware, Phoenix James Goodwin, Tempe.
 Coehise-W. A. Greene, Douglas; J. NJ. Sparks, Douglas; G. II. Kelly, Doug las; J. N. Hinekley, Lowell; F. E. Fl. linwood, Bisbee; A. T. Sowle, Bisbee; J. J. Bowen, Bisbee; J. c. Barney, Naeo; A. R. English. Tombstone; w. C. Buchanan, Tombstone; John Larrieu Benson.
 Coconino-X. N. Sleeves, Williams; Jacob Salzman, Williams; George W. Glowner, Flagstaff.
 Gila-George W. P Hunt, George J. Stoneman, Jos. II. Hamill, Hinson Thomas, Cy Byrne, all of Globe.
 Graham--A. M. Tuthill, Morenci; J. k. Hampton, Clifton; Lamar Cobb, IT,, Clifton. W. II. Parks. Solomonvillc; T. s. Bunch, Stafford; w. w. Pace, Thatcher; P. c. Merrill, Pima.
 Mohave-E. F. Thompson, Kingman I. NJ. George, Kingman; John R. Whitesides, Chloride.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
HATH OF GILA
 COUNTY PIONEER
I,cL Henderson Passes Away of Roosevelt Last WedneS-
 day. Other Deaths,

,.l,cv J. Henderson, familiarly
 throughout the county as
 r..." Henderson, died at his home at
 ..ysIt last Wednesday after a two
 ,,, illness of pneumonia and the
 ,., was held at Roosevelt Friday s.,ooon. It was planned to bring the
 .,;Ds to Globe, but on account of the ,.s water in Salt River it was impos- ,be to do so,
 The deceased was a native of Kan where he was horn February [, ,,;, He cama to Gila county in 1888. rs. the father of seventeen chil- V, three of whom are dead. Besides !. wife and aged mother, who lives ', ,t Roosevelt, six brothers and three s+,, survive him. They are; George, aobe; Charles and Isaac of Roose- .r. C. Bird, of Myrtle; John, oi .s0's Pass, N. M.; Jasper of Fl Paso !; Ms Polly Ann Edwards and Ms. v.,,b, Ellis of Globe and Mrs. Aman. i. rrrkpett of Carlsbad, N. M.
 N, Henderson was well and favora- NJ known throughout the county and s, 5emise will be sincerely mourned ! r Ii, many friends. He was a staunch s,,pbiean snd a member of the coun-
 Y central committee at the time of his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

$l2.Oo paid by D., Shoop for any re- cent case of Grippe or acute Cold that a 9 cent box of Preventies will not break. How s this for an offeri The Doctors supreme confidence in these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets-Pre- venties--is certainly complete. It's a $l0O against 9 eents--pretty big odds. And Preventics, remember, contain no quinine, no laxative northing harsh nor sicken:ng. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were always broken. Safe and sure for feverish children 4S Prevcntics 25c. Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Remember that ~ien tho Stomach nerves fail or weaken, Dyspepsia or In digestion must always follow. But, strengthen these same weak inside nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and then see how quickly health will again return. Weak Heart and Kidney nerves can also be strengthened with the Restorative, where Heart pains, palpitation, or Kidney weakness is found. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is wrong. Go to the cause of these ailments. Strengthen these weak in. side nerves with Dr. ShoOp's Restora
 tive and get well. A simple, sigle test
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
GETS A CHlNAMAN WHO
 WAS STRUGGLED OVER

Chinese Inspector Charles T. Cornell returned last evening from Indian Hot Springs, having in custody Lee Seen Mem, young Celestial who was em- ployed as waiter at the Hot Springs hotel. Lee was placed in the county jail, where he will await the action of board which will determine whether or not he should be deported. The inspector claims that Lee is in this coun- try illegally and believes that he cross ed the line near Douglas. The China man had no "chock gee' to show that he was entitled to remain. His case has been set for March IS, before United States Commissioner Martin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Pima-A. o. 'Keefe, E. J. Trippel, L. II. Manning, C. B. Kelton, NJ. c. Sam aniego, all of Tucson.
 Pinal-J. C. Keating, Florence; J. D. Bales, Dudleyville; John L. Story Mammoth
 Yavapai-R. F. Talbot, K. NJ. Ling George West, J. r. Wilson, c. P. Hicks TT. c. Norris. II. K Behn. B. M. Bel cher, all of Prescott.
 fuma-M. J. Nugent, O. P. Bondes son, P. J. Crandall, all of Yuma city
 santa Cruz-F. J. Duffy, Nogales; w TT. Roath, Canile.
 Apache-Marinus Christensen, St Johns; C. s. Love, Eager
 Navajo-W. II. Burbage, Winslow George E. Sampson, Winslow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
D. F. Lane

n r. Lane, a miner employed at the 03 Dominion, died yesterday after a ,+f illness of pneumonia. He was a ,,,iye of Illinois, 55 years of age, and are here about a year ago. He leaves yife and daughter, Mildred, both of ,.,n live in Globe, and a son, D. F. l,ue who will arrive here this evening. F, funeral will be held tomorrow af- yvoon at 9 o'clock from the Catholic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded ant off costs and disbursements in this be half expended.
 GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Fifth Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Ar. izona, in and for the County of Gila, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1908.
 GEORGE H. SMALLEY
 (Seall Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Mir. John Riha, of V;ning, Ia., says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about year and they give better satisfaction than any pill/I ever sold. There arc dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. have used them myself with fine results" Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from a sprain or from rheumatic pains, there is nothing so good for lame shoulder as Cham berlain s Eminent. Apply it freely and rub the parts vigorously at each ap- plication and a quick cure is certain. For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
Stafford Luke.

Tho funeral of Stafford Luke will be held this afternoon at o'cloek from the Methodist church, his brother ar irving last evening from Butte to at tend the funeral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

was largely attended, the entire Italian colony following the remains to the cemetery. According to the custom of the section of Italy where the deceased came from, the pallbearers were six young women attired in white.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
Theresa Trione.

The funeral of Theresa Trione. the Bsng Italian woman who committed stile several days ago, was held yes ,isy from the chapel of the Jones un- snaking establishment. The funeral
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve-it is healing, soothing and cool ing. It is good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

DeW:tt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liper pills. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

will surely tell. Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Make you wants known through the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Brown for Bonds. B. 2l, Globe Office Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Canvas awnings-Glooe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
Mining Machinery
 News Item

'o money saving devices of interest alalng men and comparatively new As district are as follows:
 % Davis Calyx "Diamondless " Dill, which uses chilled shot cost. ,n'er lOc per h., in stead of dia- 4 Will drill any ground. It does ,''n work in average ground and more In soft ground than dia- VIII, and it's first cost is less. It '0e h several sizes, to run by hand, sasolinc, or steam power. De Si in cotalog G-9l.
 Sll more important new thing is lenpIe'lngersol Electric-Air Drill, v compressed air, but still using v" power transmission; run by gas- steam power; uses l-3 the pow iu"ed for an air drill of equal ' M' no piping; no foundations VId Dominion uses one. Catalog tells of it.
 sasoll'Rand Co. of Texas,
 Fl Paso, Texas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Monday and Tuesday, March the Ninth and Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Eight Attractive Exhibits Will Be Made
 in All Departments Especially in the Millinery and
 Ladies Suit Department
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
BRYAN BRINGS
BACK PROSPERITY
BUT THE ONLY WAY IT WAS
EVER ACCOMPLISHED WAS BY
HIM BEING DEFEATED. SAYS
I. w. II. TAFT.

New Haven, Con-, Oct. 27.-"The
only way Mr.. Bryan ever Influenced
the return Of prosperity was by be-
ing defeated. That is the way he
has brought prosperity every time
and hope the same method will be
continued"
This was w. H. Tafts message to
Connecticut. delivered to a crowd
which greeted his special train at
Stamford on its way 20 New Haven
The crowd shouted assurances that
the result desired would follow.
When the Taft special arrived at
New Haven yesterday at 1880 tho
candidate was met at the station by
an escort which consisted Of the
Young Mems Republican club. of
which Mr.. Taft became a member
when he was here last February.
also the Student club and the Wide
awake club, an organization which
marched in ,Lincoln's campaign. The
procession marched in the rain
through the principal streets to the
Second Regiment armory. where Mr.
Taft delivered an address.
w. H. Barry, president Of the Yale
Taft club. presented the candidate
with a memorial in which 1t was
said were enrolled nearlv the entire
student body. The candidate in his
address reviewed the records Of the
two parties. saving that II he did not
thoroughly believe Republican sue
cess meant the real prosperity OF the
country, he should feel like with
drawing from the canvass.
The coming of the recent panic
was referred to. The candidate said
he was willing Bryan should call 1t
a Republican panic, because no
Democratic panic was ever caused by
overprosperity, as this one was"
That Mr.. Bryan, IL elected, might
BY executive order put the country
on q silver basis was another reason
why the Nebraskan would be detri-
mental.
Bryan went around the world
and his friends said he was coming
home safe and sane" said Mr.. Taft
He resented that and proceeded at
once to demonstrate its falsity by ad.
vocating the government ownership
CT railroads.
He went next to Oklahoma and
the result was the greatest botanical
garden of crank ideas In the statf
! cnn stitutiOn"
Mr.. Taft then discussed Mr.. Bry'
ans plan OF bank deposits guarantee
He left at 1850 for Port Chester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
ASHAMED TO ABUSE BRYAN,
IF Did. I Should Be Arrested" Saws
Mr.. Sherman,

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The
last weeks campaign Of the Republic
can vice-presidential nominee, James
S. Sherman, was begun here yester-
day amid much enthusiasm. The
candidate arrived from Utica shortly
after 6 o'clock and was taken to the
Hotel Rochester, where reception
was held. Immediately afterwards
Mr.. Sherman reviewed a large torch
light procession. Following this he
vent to Convention hall, where a
large crowd gave him welcome.
II am not here to abuse Mr.. Bry-
an" said Mr.. Sherman in his speech.
"1f I did ought to be arrested for
cruelty to children. He will get all
that's coming to him November g.
like Mr.. Bryan and I hone he viii
1--we long and prosper in his calling
that of running for Office. There
IS lot cf satisfaction in having Mr.
Bryan run for the presidency because
we always know exactly what will
happen"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27

farming communities on the return
tflp tomorrow. The country general
l.! is deeply interested in the OPEN
Ing OF water transportation from
Lewiston to the sea, and many Of the
most prominent farmers have signi-
fed their intention of making lib
cral subscriptions to the stock OF the
Open River association.
The position of the Lewiston coun-
try toward the work Of the Open
River association is we'll understood
In Portland, and suggestive OF this
understanding the managers of the
association are go 'ng ahead with the
construction of the steamboats, for
the open-river service. feeling assur-
ed the subscription from Lewiston
viii equal the apportionment for this
section. The boats will first be op-
Grated in connection with the port
age road at Cello. but upon the COM
pietiGn Of the canal at that point the
steamers will make through trips
between Portland and Lewiston.
The Open River association is
working in harmony with the con-
gressional delegations OF Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. and it is now
believed the plans for Improving the
channel OF the Columbia and Snake
rivers will be carried forward with
out interruption and upon the COM
pletion of the canal the streams will
be so improved as to permit the pas
sage OF larger boats on faster sched-
ules. Engineers now engaged In the
construction OF the Cello canal ex-
pect the work completed within the
next three years. at which time the
Lewiston country will receive full
benefits Of the minimum freight rate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
AWAIT RESULTS
OF ELECTION
NO LOCAL DEMAND FOR LUMBER
REDUCES OUTPUT OF NOUN
TAIN MILLS-IF TAFT ELECT.
ED, EXPECT GOOD BUSINESS,

The absence of local demand for
the lumber product OF the Craig
mountain section will probably re.
duce the output of the mountain
p,ills next year, is the forecast made
today by e. Erickson, the we'll.
known mill operator Of Kippen.
Mr.. Erickson states the mountain
mills sold approximately 100000
feet of the shop lumber grade to Chi
cago and Middle West dealers last
year, but little Of the cheaper grades
was sold in the local market. The
quality Of the Craig mountain tim
ber is such that no more than rs per
cent Of the cut is graded as shop ma
terial, and for this reason millmen
must find a local market for the
ceaper grades or materially curtail
the output Of this year. The demand
for rough lumber In the 'construc'
tion of the Culdesac-Grangeville
branch last year provided market
for much of the mountain cut last
year, but manufacturers will this
year be compelled to TOOK for Local
demand.
1--WE will await the results OF the
election before we make our plans
for next year." said Mr.. Erickson to-
day. eff the people Of the country
elect Taft, we shall prepare for
good business next year, but shoult
pryor ho a1ected the mill operators
viii await Developments
The logging operations will not b'
commenced before the first OF the
year, but men will be placed In tht
camps cutting logs the latter part O
November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
MUST NOT
SHOOT QUAIL
SEASON DOES NOT OPEN UNTIL
NOVEMBER 1-VIOLATIONS OF
LAW HAVE BEEN REPORTED
70 DEPUTY WARDEN HILL.

Reported violations of the game
law relative to the killing OF quaii
before the opening Of the season nave
brought Deputy Game Warden W. A.
Hill to the Lewiston country, where
he will spend this week. Deputy
Hill will spend his time in the I'M
mediate vicinity OF Lewiston. visit-
ing the outside sections as far as
Lapwai. Cottonwood. Sweetwater'
Tom Beall and Mission creeks. where
quail are reported to be In large
numbers and complaints Of killing
before the season have been made.
The quail season opens in Idaho
net Sunday. November 1. and large
number OF sportsmen are now max
ing preparations for hunting trips
on that day. Hunters have reported
bad season for grouse and prairie
chickens. but quail are pien'l1ui
ana II is expecter good bags VIII Dc
secured on the opening day
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
NO KISSING BUG IN JAPAN.
American Sailors Bring New Custom
to Orient.

Toxic, Japan, Oct. 27.-The visit
OF the American sailors Of the battle
ship fleet to the shores of Nippon
has called forth from the japanese
various complimentar comments re-
earding their behavior. A Japanese
daily discusses grave'y a new feature
of occidental life brought vividly be-
fore the observing oriental eye un-
der a caption, Why We Do Not
Kiss"
kissing AZ an expression OF at
lection has been hitherto unknown
says the writer. POSSIBLY because
il has never occurred to the Japanese
any more than the custom OF rub
bling noses as a manner OF salutation
has occurred to Americans.
"In the Japanese language there
I. no verb to kiss and no word that
signifies the action. After the ad'
vent Of this kissing bug as 1t Is
called in the United States. We must
borrow a Chinese character in writ
ing the word. which conveys the
meaning to touch the lips. Already
our children are adopting certain
customs Of the visitors to thes'
| shores and we wonder greatly II
thew will allow themselves TO be In
culcated with the kissing bug.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
west NOT
A REPUBLICAN
HE HAS A PERSONAL GRIEVANCE
AGAINST SENATOR HEPBURN
WHICH rs NOT OF INTEREST
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

Editor Teller-The impression has
been conveyed to a few not acquaint-
ed with the facts that ]. b. West 10
speaking under the auspices Of the
Republican party.
Mr.. West does not In any way rep
resent the Republican central COM
mittee nor the Republican party. He
has a personal enmity for Senator
Hepburn. He wants 20 defeat the
Republican legislative ticket to pre-
vent the return Of Mr.. Hepburn to
the United States senate. The para
mount issue with Mr.. West IL q per-
sOnal grievance. II Mr.. West has .
personal grievance against Mr.. Hey
burn. that interests only Mr.. West
and Senator Hepburn. It 10 not OF
interest to the voters Of Nez Perce
county. The paramount issue with
the voters 10 the return of Mr.. Hey
burn to the United States senate.
Senator Hepburn Is recognized every
where as one of the ablest and
strongest men in the senate. His re-
turn means much to the young and
growing state OF Idaho. Mr.. WestI
personal enmity issue Is OF no inter-
est any one except himself.
A REPUBLICAN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
TRUSTS And COMBINES
CONTRIBUTE $l00,O00
JOHN W. KERN MAKES THIS STATEMENT IN POLITICAL SPEECH
DELIVERED AT TlpToN MD-cHARaEs SECRETARY OF
STATE SIMS WITH HAVING HANDLED THE MoNEY-rRusrs
EXPECT SPECIAL FAvoRs FROM SIMS

Upton. Ind, Oct. 27.--'I am reIl-
ably informed and make q specific
charge that the 100000 In money.
largely contributed by the trusts and
combined. brought into Indiana lask
Sunday passed through the hands q
Hon. Fred Sims. secretary OF The
state"
John w. Kern, Democratic yico
presidential nominee, made the .abOyo
charge before good-sized audience
here today In advocating the publi-
cation Of campaign contributions b.
fore election, and declared that
every sensible man knows that
when a contribution ID made 70 =
campaign fund by one Of these Law.
less and plundering combinations e
expects to have value received Ia the
form of special favors.'
Kern said that II the people knew
the names Of the donurs OF the $780,
900 fund. Bryan would carry the
state by 100000. Kern said Sims
was q warm personal friend Of his,
but that man who had the power
to raise and lower the taxes OF cor
porations, as has Sims. he had no
right to handle the campaign con-
tributions from corporations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
COURT ORDERS
BONDS FORFEITED
PARTIES CHARGED WITH ADUL.
TER FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT
AND BONDS ARE DECLARED
FORFEITED,

The bonds Of F. M. Rynerson and
Bessie L. Braumbaugh. both charged
with adultery. were ordered forfeit
ed by District Judge E. C. Steele to-
day, this being the time set for the
defendants to appear In court and
Ger pleas to the charges against
them. t
The defendants were released upon
bonds for their appearance at the
opening of court two weeks ago, but
upon their failure q continuance was
granted until last week. A further
continuance until today. was secured
in the hope the defendants could be
secured from the coast, but upon the
opening Of court today and their fail
ure to appear, the bonds were declar-
cd forfeited.
Ryners0n was held under $500
bonds, while Miss Braumbaugh was
released ON $500 bonds, the security
in both cases being furnished BY L.
]. Herris and John Bigley of Peck.
The defendants were arrested upon
a complaint filed by former wife OF
Rynerson. At the time of the arrest
Rynerson claimed TO have secured q
divorce from his former wife and tC
have been legally married to the CO.
defendant. 1t was stated the divorce
had been afterwards declared void
but this action was taken without
the knowledge of the defendant, Ry'
nerson.
At the time of t he arrest. Ryner'
son was engaged in the promotion o.
some Peck mining properties but
several months ago he left that 10
cality and is now supposed to be II
the vicinity Of Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-27
Dept. ORDERS
50 NILE HIKE
B0TH GENTLTlIN ARE IIlso-
NAL FRIENDS OF WILLIAM h.
TAFT-TRYINa DILEMMA FOR

> Chicago. oct. 27.-Maj. Beecher
3. Ray, personal friend Of william
H. Taft. and Mai. Timothy b. Kelle-
her. both Of the Department Of the
Lakes And both residents Of tnU
Auditorium Annex, today started on
a 50-mile hike" by order Of the war
department.
After many humiliations and VI
cissitudes. they got as far a. Dia-
mond Lake today, covering 20 miles
in six hours and IS minutes, where
their attendants bathed their sore
feet, gave them an alcohol rub down
and laid them away until tomorrow
morning, when the waik will be re-
sumed.
Under the terms of President
Roosevelts orders the so miles must
be covered in three days or the ON
GERS will be adjudged UNIT for active
duty In the regular army. The vic
Tins had their choice Of going horse
back or afoot. and decided that II
they walked their chances Of ulti-
ludtc buCCCbo WOulu DcttCI.
Obviously. It was a trying dilem-
ma for two such well-fed and dis
i tinguished gentlemen as Maj. Ray
and Maj. Kelleher. Maj. Ray Is 4s
years old, feet 8 inches tall. and
weighs 1872 pounds. Until recent,
his army duties have consisted o.
! following his friend Taft about thu
country, skirmishing at dinners and
reconnoitering through the palm
| garden at the Annex.
MAI Ke'leher is 81 years old,
feet / inch tall and weighs lis
pounds. He, too. has been associat
ing with high livers for a long time
II has been many day since eithel
OF the officers has participated II
anything more strenuous than fcrc
ed laugh. They tried to compromis'
on automobiles. and succeeded II
warding of the inevitable for
while. but al last the fateful morn
ling came. Bidding touching fare
we'll to their families and friends a
the Annex. thew renorted to the hos
pital at Fort Sheridan today.