davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14

If Bryan should hold together the
solid south and capture the western
Roosevelt radical states he would
have 215 votes. In that case Taft, to
win, could not afford 10 lose either of
the following combinations:
New York
Ohio C23) and Connecticut C)...---,.-5O
New Jersey 12) and Indiana G5D--27
Thus, if Bryan is right in figuring
upon large inroads in the middle west,
he has a chance to defeat Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14
THE TICKET AND
PLATFORM.

The democratic party is now ready
TO begin its national campaign. The
ticket has been named with practical
unanimity and in the great convention
the declaration of principles was not
opposed by a single delegate when the
Platform was presented for adoption.
The platform is positive ill every
declaration there was no attempt TO
straddle any proposition presented;
the language is unambiguous and
those who read the democratic plat
form will know exactly for what the
national administration will stand in
case Colonel Bryan reaches the presi-
dency.
On the question of the tariff the dc
mand is made that every article con
trolled by monopoly in the United
States shall be placed on the free list;
as the protection afforded by tariff du-
ties has been largely responsible for
the appearance of trusts and monopo-
lies in our commercial life, all wiz
agree that the removal of these du-
ties which have worked evil on the
consumers of the country is desirable.
The democratic creed since the days
of Cleveland has been a tariff for reve-
nue., so adjusted as to give the great
est benefit to the Wage. earners of the
country and the democrats promise to
reach this tariff basis as soon as pos
sib'e.
The entire platform promises to re
turn the government to those pr.nci-
pies which shall put an end to trusts
and private monopolies which are de
clared to 'indefensible.
The Denver platform rightly de-
nounces the reckless extravaganza of
the recent repub lean administration
at time when the industries of the
country were in the depths of depres-
sion, causing idleness of thousands up
on thousands of American workmen,
aho promises a return TO an economi-
cal administration of the public bust
ness of the country, at the same time
guaranteeing efficiency in every de
partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14

Dbdge people in New York, who We're
charged with fraud in the entry of GER
tain coal lands in New Mexico. There
never was a word of evidence to sus-
tain a charge that the laws had been
violated; certain persons entered coal
lands in a section Of New Mexico
where it had been expected that the
Phelps-Dodge interests would con
struct a railroad; these lands were
never transferred to anyone by the
entrymen who yet hold the titles re-
ceived from the government; it was
suspected" in New Mexico that these
lands were for the Phelps-D Dodge peo-
pie and on this suspicion" the indict-
ments were based and a great shout
went up from the camp of the dema-
gogues that the corporation raid on
New Mexico had been sco:ched. Even
If all that was Gained by the agents
of the government had been true
there would have been no cause for a
criminal prosecution. What was done
was nothing more nor less than an
effort to bring about the development
of coal industry in a certain section
of New Mexico which would have re,
suited from the construction of the
proposed railroad which however. was
abandoned.
Other indictments were returned in
Gia county in this territory, based on
these same coal land entries in New
Mexico. Tn dismissal of the New
Mexico prosecutions has now been fol.
lowed by a like result at Globe.
This ending of prosecutions attempt,
ed on the merest technicalities against
men who have won fame and prosper,
ity for Arizona and New Mexico by
the development of their resources
reminds us of the fact that asst year
special agents of the government were
active in making a so-called investiga,
ton of certain mineral entries in the
Warren district in this county; at the
time it was boastfully talked that one
d. w. Semple had secured the ear of
goverLnent officials and would make
no end of trouble for certain parties
against whom he claimed 10 have a
personal grievance. Nothing came of
the threats as OF what would be done
to certain mineral entries in the War
rem district
1t is fortunate that there was no at
tempt to disturb the men who have
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14
WILLIAM r. HEARST.


Mr.. Hearst vii not support Mr.,
Bryan, it is announced. He has lost
confidence N both the democratic par
ty and Mr. Bryan. it is further an
nounced.
That's sad, but comparatively un.
important If true Little else was ex,
pected of Mr.. Hearst. With him it is
and always has been rule or ruin
This time he could not rule; he will
try to ruin.
Mr.. Hearst has been a consistent
political scene shifter in recent years
and that he shifts again is not at all
surprising. With his independence
league party he has bolted the demo,
cratic party all over the country In
one election he may be seen with a
full independence league ticket in the
fed; in another he makes a combine
with the republicans, and in still an,
other with the democrats.
If he has finally bolted the demo
cratic ticket, it is Well that the coun,
try knows just what his attitude is.
1t may be that he has been as much
of drag to the party as he has been
a boon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14


Declaration is made for strengthen
ing the American nasy and for the
maintenance in the future of an ade-
Quate feet on the Pacific coast as well
as on the Atlantic
The injunction plank placed in the
democratic platform was 50 worded
as TO finally receive the unanimous
approval of the delegates who passed
upon it; the declaration that no per
emptory writ OF injunction shall issue
against labor organization during a
labor strike where the same would
not issue were no strike PENDING.
seems to have been agreeable 20 those
representing organized labor and was
not Objectionable to those in the con-
yention who had commended for con-
sentative expression on the subject
of injunction. There is a difference
in the expression of the republicans
and democrats on the subject of in
functions; the republicans said moth
ing, while the democrats promised, If
possible to prevent the abuse of the
law of injunction by favoring one
class as against another class. The
injunction plank in the democratic
platform simply dec ares for equal
rights for all, special privilege or fav-
oritism for none.
The democratic platform is the re-
suit of careful thought on the part of
the members of the resolutions com
mittee, who were in session two days
and two nights before their work was
comp eted; we believe it win be re-
ceiyed throughout the country with
appreciation and that it will awaken
the conscience of the nation to the
fact that it is high time to apply the
democratic principles enunciated to
the affairs of the government.
The nomination of Bryan for presi-
dent has been foreseen for four years;
with the overwhelming defeat of Alton
B. Parker in 1904 came the almost uni
versal conclusion that Bryan would be
the logical candidate in 1908; since
then this conclusion has grown strong
er from day to day. Bryan's strength
lies both in the public belief in his
honesty of purpose and the growing
popularity of the governmental poll
cies which he has so long and so
earnestly advocated.
Mr.. Kern, the candidate for vice
president, comes before the demo
Gratis of the country bearing the high
est recommendation for ability and de-
votion to the principles of his party.
He is man who has never lost faith
in his party and its high purposes. A
man of the highest characer. he has
been the idol of Indiana democrats
The nomination of Kern will add
much strength TO the ticket in Indiana,
illinois and other big states in that
section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14
END OF AN
OUTRA G

The report last week that Jne indict-
ments returned last year at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, against a number OF
persons connected with various indus
tries in New Mexico and Arizona con
troiled by Phelps, Dodge and company
of New York, creates no surprise.
From the beginning OF this prosecu-
ton no one who was acquainted with
the facts believed that there was any
thing more behind it than a desire of
political demagogues, who were using
government agents, to attract atten-
ton 70 themselves and to pose as
being engaged in an effort to curb
corporation greed; these political n.y.
pocrites in New Mexico are of the
same class as those in Arizona who
put in much of their time in bowling
about the intention OF the corporations
to ruin the country.
The indictments mentioned in New
Mexico were against DR.. L. D. Rick
etts and other members of his family,
DR.. James Douglas and other Phelps
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14
NOTICE.
ANNOYING ENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

desire to announce myself as
candidate FOR reelection to the Office
of supervisor of Cochise county.
WILLIAM NJ. RIGGS,
Dos Cabezos, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14

SAKE blue cloth was used for above
gown, which is ideal for calling or
afternoon purposes. There is panel
effect in front of skirt formed by
stitched bands of cloth running from
waistband to foot, and the deep
double hem is trimmed at set inter
walls with oblong pieces of black vel
vet. Black velvet is also used on the
bodice in connection with designad
pieces of cloth and little tie arrange
ment; where the fat collar meets is
self.tone taffeta, with silk fringe ends.
The round chemisette and tucked
stock are dotted cream silk mousse
line
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-14
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
EXPERTS AT WORK.

With the nomination of Bryan ex.
perts are already figuring how it is
possible for him to win even without
the vote of New York. though that
state is not by any means conceded
to Taft. In this connection the fol,
lowing newspaper dispatch is of inter,
est:
Politicians in New York, says the
New York Times, are figuring on the
statement made by Bryan that he
electoral vote in order to beat Judge
Taft. While the reasons of Mr. Bryan
for making this statement are not
known, the political observers were
able TO make some shrewd guesses at
his figures.
In computing the chances of Mr..
Bryan several combinations of states
that have been the outgrowth of the
last three nationa, campaigns are sig
niticant. These combinations with
their electoral votes are.
Roosevelt Radical" States
minnesota
Iowa .-..-.-...---....-....... IL
@Kansas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lC
Nebraska -.....-... .....-.-............ S
North Dakota ..................-.. 4
Total electoral vote ---......-.........-..4 G
*Bryan state 1896.
Other Northern Bryan States 1896
ludnO >
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is her. by given that by
virtue of a deccetal order of the
liempstpad Chancery Court, made
ard rendered at the March Term
1903, in a certain case therein pen
ding in which Geo Rosenberg was
plaintiff and Redmond Bradley was
d4fpudant, NiIi sell on
SAT URDAY APRIL %, 1908,
between the hours of Ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and Three o'clock in
lhe afternoon, in front of the east
entrance to the Court House in the
Town of Washington, Arkansas, at
public auction, to the highest bid.
der, iLe following described prop
erty, King and being in Hampstead
County Arkansas, to wit:
SEh of SE!a of Sernou 6; Ela
Of NEA ard n z of SFd of SIC. z.
all in Township -, SIR 81 " est,
containing ICE #cres more r-iess.
TERMS OF SALE
Said propert, Will be sold on a
credit of three months. and tie pu =
chas, RS will he r. CURED to txecn'e
notes with approved personal seou :
i'y beating interest, from date OF
sale at iit~ rate OF teu per cent hm 1er
snnlm u'iil paid. ard lien will
lie ~, ,.in"d ta it'e properly to secure
ttle isay msnt of Ire purchase mouey.
G. l9 Rnyston,
Commissioner il Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
Camphor Trees.

Says Secretary James Wilson, of the
department of agriculture: For years
the department has been distributing
camphor tree seed and thousands OF
trees are now growing throughout the
south and Pacific coast states Two
years ago a serious effort was. made
to develop the manufacture of cam.
phor from these trees. Satisfactory
results have been secured and large
manufacturing concern is now build.
ing up q. camphor grove of 1000
acres in Florida, from which it hopes
to make camphor This firm uses
more than 100000 worth of cam,
phor every year.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
VAST PARLIAMENTARY

Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, tells a story about form
er Representative Henry U. john
son, Of Indiana.
"Mr. Johnson" he said, twas
engaged i'll a debate with an Hi
noise Congressman and called him,
an ass. This was unparliamentary
OF course, and had to be withdrawn.
Pursuant to the order of the Speak
er, Mr.. johnson said:
" 4 withdrawn the language |
used, Mr.. Speaker, but | insist
that the gentleman from Illinois is
out of order
" How am I out Of order?' de-
manded the Ilinoise man, with,
considerable heat.
" Probably aveterinary surgeon,
can tell you,' retorted johnson.
This was parliamentary and
went III the Record. -
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
NOTHING TO COMPARE WITHIT

Poultney Bigelow said the other
day OF the chicken farm that be is
about TO ses up - aa..-
II hope we succeed with the farm
l hope our experience won't too
closely resemble that of my old
friend, Horatio Rogers.
Crash Rogers lived in the suburbs.
On the suburban train one mornir g
he said to me with a sour laugh:
"Ive got something nobody else
has got, Mr. Biselow.
+" Have you, Rash7, sal l..
What is in
- 'WelI,' said Rogers, Il bought
a $50 Incubator last no tn, put SIS
worth of eggs in it aud hatch, d Gu
a blue bottle fly.
"He frowned then sighed
" Yes he said. I've got the
only $G5 bottle fl in the world. ~
Philadelphia Record.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
MEET COLD RECEPTION
Mormon Preachers Thwarted
In Attempt to Hold
Meeting.

A couple ofmormons who were re-
Gently here, and who have been con-
dueting a series of meetings in the
north end of the county we're given
rough treatment at Belton last week
and the next day left for other
climes.
Near Bolton, where they were
holding meeting in a school house,
rocks were thrown against the
building and eggs thrown at the
preachers as they came out.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

ford said, "but spiritualism as 1t is
practiced to-day is thing to beware
Of l know a man whose wife sudden
ly developed a great interest in spir-
itualism. She attended seance after
seance at the house of a handsome
medium with Gark, thick hair aud
smoldering eyes.
"Her husband cured her, though. He
took to accompanying her to the me-
dium's, and at every seance he got the
most passionate and tender messages
from his first wife"
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
BIRCH VS. |. NJ. RAILWAY
Plaintiff Gets 81, 500 For In
juries Received While In
Employ of Ry.

In the case OF Birch against the
Iron Mountain Railroad for person
al injuies, tried Tuesday, the suit
was for So, 600 damages and result.
ed in verdict of ii. 500 damages.
This plaintiff while working for
the railroad company was crippled
by timbers falling from a loaded
car that was being coupled, the
timbers being jo)ted from the car
by the shock and falling on the
plantitf.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
HOLT And JONES
Win Old Suit Against l. w..
Railway.

The case of Holt and J. r. Jones.
against the Iron Mountain Rail
road was tried here Monday aud
resulted in a virdict of $1CO for.
Jones and $120 for Holt. This
was a case growing out,of the des-
friction Of crops in 1902, caused
by the railroad embanknent ho,d-.
ing back the waters of. the Turn.
Range creek and causing it to back
up on the crops
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
est It's Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the
most valuable remedy | ever tried
for Constipation and Disordered
Liver. It does its work thoroughly,
but does not grippe like most rene
dies of its character. / certainly
recommend it whenever the oppor-
tmnity occurs.
W. N. Tomlinson,
Oswego, Kansas.
Price Zoe
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Services at the M9tho1ist Church
eye'y fl st AL thirl Slllays at
IL, a. IN. all7.3) p. m.
Sa51l1h S;a1ol every Slnhy
At i, Il. m.
Eo9o,ta Laeyn ut 5, p. m.
els1 Sllhy al |, Pf4y9rj M 95in :
very Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Rev. z. D. LINDSAY, Pastor
Services at the Presbyterian
Ghurch every fourth Sunday,
Sabbath School every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
REV. S. L. HOGAN, Pastor
Services at the Baptist Church
every second Sunday at II O'Clock
and at night Sunday School every
Sunday morning vt II o'clock.
j.. B. LUCK, Pastor.
Episcopal Services at the Presby-
tsrian church every sec md and
fourth Thursday nights
Dr. SYKES, Rector.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days OF spring
bring with them a desire to get out
and enjoy the exhilerating air and
sunshine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out and you wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing is thrown aside and many shed
their hannels. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there is much more dan
ger of pneumonia. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, however, and
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
King Barred from House psbatss-

The king of England labors under
one curious disability. He may not
listen to debate in the house of com.
mons Admission to the legislative
chamber, which is open to his low,.
est subject, is. denied to the soyer
eign,.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24
Dew
'""'o0' S. Little Early Risers, the
i'tle liy'rp lis. Sold by
Z. j, Garner,
I)eny

~ 4 r.. the chosen arena of the
'"6 'nncrstic Presidential nomin
and fell o,.on e,.o d..
"".Vr abcvs the sea level and
and nj .na tho,a - ouo b,,,d,.a
rSpty eight instead of at two
Faia 'l and Twelve degrees 1t is
De''Veat at two drinks Of whiskey in
H'@ra' will produce as. much ex
norma ION as twice that many at
appeal altitude, The Democrats
8oo e. r to be developing foresight
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

always cures, and we have never
known cold to result in pneumonia
when it was used. Ii is pleasant
and safe to take. Children like it.
For sale by J D Barrow.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-24

A big cut or a little cut, suoall
scratches or bruises -or~big ones, are
healed qaickIy by DeWitt's GAroo
liz. d Witch Hazel SAIve. 1t is.es-
peclalIy good for piles. Get De.
Wits Sold by 7. j. Garner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17

L. r. Cooper, who is explaining his
theory and medicine to the pubic, Is
meeting more people each nay ana
seems to be attracting as much atten-
ton herr. as was reported from otheF
cities before he arrived in New YORK.
Coopers theory is that modern ALL
anents are largely due to stomach trou,
BILE He claims his preparation WI.
regulate the digestive organs in SIX
weeks. In explaining his theory, when
interviewed Wednesday afternoon. he
said: About three out of five people
who come to ask about my inedlcln.
say, my nerves are all unstrung, or L
am very nervous or am on me
verge of nervous prostration All TINS
nervous trouble is due to just one thliS
imperfect Digestion
did YOU ever hear of a farmer With
nervous prostration? never did. Ine
farmer gets up early. Out he goes INTO
the fresh air TO put in q, days work
that would lay most people up Tor "a
week. At noon the dinner-horn blows
He has worked his body so hard that
his stomach is just shouting for food,
and you can bet 1t gets It, The amount
of corned beef. cabbage. potatoes
bread, pie milk, etc, that he puts away
is a sight to see. Back he goes to the
fields More hard work in the fresh
air and sunshine Homo at night with
the same enormous appetite. A big
supper, and then he sleeps as though
cilorofornied. No restless tossing all
night Any nervous prostitution for
him. We'll, guess not. He doesn't
feel dull and languid all day. He
doesn't have a coated tongue and bad
taste III his mouth. He's living the
life that nature intended him to live,
and his digestion is perfect. That's the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
SESSION OF
CITY COUNCIL
----- -
Bidders for WaterWorks Bonds
Want Higher Interest
Rates.
----
WALTON GETS NO LICENSE.
WALTON GETS NO LICENSE.
,roxor and Council Have Discretion
AIRY Powcrs-Adams Slips Out of
Hands of police-Ncws Briefs.

ogden Nov. fiat the city coun-
ell session last night bids for the
s45, 1000 worth of wafer works bonds
les, but nelrncr WAS opened. COM
munlc2ttlons We're reaG IN which the
piuuers stated rhat they Suuid mol
nanule the issue at per cent, ana
sad InaL uness the rate OF lnterest
WAS increased to AZ per cent or
llgner, rney would Wltnur;lW the bias.
accordingly, the matter WAS lad over
untl tollSntS mecuuS.
Inc Dluers We're u. III. Rawllns Il
Sons OF DoSton, chicago, Denver anu
san francisco, anu N,cIJOnalu " MIC.
Coy company, OF CnlcaSo.
the Resignation oI FORMER Sergeant
Fred Tout Irom- inc ponce force was
brought UP by Councilman Humpner-
les OF the police committee. lie re-
commenced That 1t De accepted ana ii
was so auoplcu. Tout some days ago
MED his resignation with the recorder,
but later wlrndrew it. The council
took the matter up at u previous meet
ing and referred 1t to the police COM,
mlttee for Investigation. Ine accept
ance last night was the result.
on motion of Councilman Dickson,
the sanitary committee was instruct
CT to Investigate the case OF an old
man name Cole. whose death occur
red u few days ago. 1t was charged at
the time that alu was refused Dy the
city, although the case was deserv-
ing. The purpose of the investiga-
ton is to ascertain upon whom the
blame should be fastened.
A committee consisting of Council
men Browning, Peery, Wilson, Hum
pheries and tlygare was appointed
10 make an effort to get city warrants
up to par. This action was taken on
motion of Councilman Peery, who said
he thought it could be accomplished
with a little effort.
ordinances passing their final read
ing created sidewalk district No. 3,
extension A.wh:ch is Twenty-ffth
street from Jackson to Taylor avenue
District Is. extension No. g. which is
Wall and Lincoln avenues; Pingree
avenue from Twcnty-eighth to Thrift
ieth streets, Grant avenue from
aThrtieth to Thrty-first street; and
Thirtieth, Thirtyfirst and Patterson
avenue. Wall avenue to Washington
avenue. District II, extension 3, Van
Buren avenue, Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-sixth streets.
The purchase OF a safe for the new
water works office in the city hall, at
a cost of $500, was ordered. Bond in
terest aggregating SS,7SS was ordered
paid, and pay rolls amounting to S2,446
We're allowed. The auditors report
showed S16,5s7 cash on hand for Sept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
BEAVER, BOTTOMS,
DEATH OF RICHARD n.,TroN.
Veteran and Pioneer Closes Lifc's
Lnbors ut Eighty-Four.

Veteran and Pioneer Closes Iifc's
Labors ut EightyFour.
Special Correspondence.
Beaver Bottoms, Beaver Co. Nov.
12.-Another old veteran and pioneer
called to the great beyond. Richard
Hatton passed away Nov. /, of old
age and general ability.
The funeral was held in Milford
ward westinghouse, presided over by
the bishops second counselor, S. Foth-
cringham. The speakers We're a. j.
Sorenson. Elders Pitchforth and F'oth-
cringham. The deceased was born In
Middlewich, England, July %, 1924.
He received the gospel at the age Of
II and emigrated to America and set
tied in Monmouth, Warren Co. H.,
where he resided until the war OF Mex
leo. Hc enlisted with the Illinois vol
unteers and went through the war of
Mexico. AT the close of the war he
was honorably discharged and returned
to his family at Illinois. He came to
Utah in 1850. and resided in Salt Lake
City until 1856. when he moved to
Fillmore thence to Corncreek where
he buried his wife and four children
From Corncreek he moved to Beaver
Bottoms. where he made his home with
his only son James H., until his death
He was the father of seven children,
six of whom he buried. He leaves
one son, seven grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.