davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

civilized pJlltIGd. warfare. lie pr0-
fesses deep gratitude 70 Mr.. Law for
the honor conferred upon him, but
can make no engagements at all be.
cause 81 now In the hands of the
committee. -
What ON. earth could he say to the
thousands OF men who were thrown
out of employment by panic that
befell the country with a republican
administration and republican tar
if, and which was aggravated by the
incorporate language of republican
president? Would the candidate
have an attentive and responsive au-
dience at convention of the mnem.
ployed while he was reciting the evi.
dences of republican prosperity?
The trusts which have grown ur
under the fostering care of the re-
publican party have closed many O
the smaller plants and left the work
men to hunt jobs where they can
The moment the panic struck tn,
country last fall these great combina
tions, having little competition t,
fear, discharged their men by tn
thousands, cut of production ant
announced that prices would b,
maintained. The country has beer
In state of depressed business 70
ten months, improving, 1t Is true
but so very slowly that a might
army Of wage earners is still unem
ployed. The tariff has not enriche
them, and the consolidation of indus
trial establishments through corpor
ate amaigamation, which the admin
istration has never touched, has ma
terially reduced their chances of eul
ployment, aud appeals to the unem
ployed To vote the republican Tickle
would fall fiat from the candidate
lips Naturally, he declines the In
sitation. = Philadelphia Record.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

Judge Martin ]. Wade returned to-
gay from Buffalo, N. r, where he
addressed an audience of some i 900
people at big democratic rally.
which was regarded as the opening of
Ihe campaign in Chairman Mack's
home city.
II never witnessed such an enthu.
siastic audience this early in the
campaign," was Judge Wade's obser-
vation.
The auditorium was filled and
people stood In the aisles to hear the
speaker. Local democrats took a big
interest in the rally, which can be
actively characterized as a great big
success. l was very much pleased to
learn that democrats up the state are
more enthusiastic than. for years
past, and each and every one of them
appear to be at work in earnest"
Minnesota democrats are In the
night to win,'' said James j. Regain.
a prominent democrat Of st. Paul,
who was visitor at democratic
headquarters today. Mr.. Regain
had talk with Chairman Mack, and
discussed the situation in Minnesota
In detail.
There is not a sore spot among
the friends and supporters OF Gov
ernor johnson In Minnesota was
Mr.. Regan's comment. "They are
for Bryan and Kern and will put up
just as hard fight for the national
ticket as though Minnesot's favorite
son had been the nominee Governor
johnson will take the stump for Bry-
an and no effort will be lost TO roll
up democratic majority in Novem-
Der. by Thomas j. Pence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

any circumstances poll the negro vote
rs q rule with 30 few exceptions that
they would prove the rule. The negro
iccelerators claim now that Bfyar
sill poll 20 per cent Of the negro
yote--tbat would mean 5000 votes In
the state Of New York which is not
factor politically. The negroes that
sant 10 vote the democratic ticket
can 30 SO. We question, however,
that there will be even per cent OF
the negro vote that will vote the
democratic ticket. II the negroes
would not vote for Horace Greeley
running on democratic ticket IL
would seem that they would not be
likely to vote for Bryan on a demo.
cratic ticket. There was, therefore,
no necessity to keep alive the race Is
sue in politics The negro race is be.
log continually melted boy political
encour cement by the republican
party % strive for social equality
With the white race which Is, as .
matter Of course, unattainable.
| There was no more excuse for the
negro plank IN the Chicago platform
than there would have been for a
general plank iudorsing the constltu.
tiou Of ihe United States as whole.
From New York Realty Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03
GymnastIc BURGLARS.

A school for burglars has been dis.
covered by the police at Toulouse.
France. and 81 burglars and "profss-
sors" have been arrested.
Glasses were held there every day.
In which the burglars practicsd gym
nastics, and were taught the various
details OF their interesting profession
by experts. who drew comfortable
salaries.
All the members Of the school are
well known to the police. for one OF
the necessities OF membership was q
proof that the would.be member had
committed at least Ave burglaries suo-
cessfally, and had lived by his pro
fession for at least three years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

my observation said Mr.. Don
ely, lis that the membership Of our
organization is largely for Bryan and
Kern. l have been in Kansas Michi-
gan Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois and
wherever / have gone in those states
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

h.a Ivy encountered members of tbo
brotherhood, who like mvso,t o11
S Da lneiF first democratic vote tb,s
year r., They say they will not st .r's
sol alt and that the Denver nlat
iorm is satisfactory to them p'a''
roflner Judge j. H. Aiken. Of In
uiana' out who is now a resident =,
iuaho. dropped into democratic ha,s
quarters today. Speaking of the 81,
ua1ion In that state he said. nAI
tnough the democrats are dividea =,
ioaho and have out two state tickets
chere Is no power on earth that c.n
prevent the electoral vote going to
Bryan and Kern. | find as manu -
puoi'cans In Idaho who are for the
democratic nominees as | do man
Ders OF that party who saw thew vii,
support Taft and Sherman. Most of
Che Roosevelt republicans-tbat 10
the progressive republicans-are Rrv.
an men this year, and they do mt
hesitate to say so.
a poll was made few DAYS auo
IN small railroad division town In
oregon which gives an indication of
the political drift in the west. This
was at Huntington, Oregon, a iunc.
ZION point in which railroad EN- ployes
mostly live. Two travelling men
MADE wager as to the political pref.
erence of the people around the depot
ana Motel, who numbered about 100
me poll was made and it deyeloped
four socialists and two Taft men
The balance were for Bryan.
Anthony ID. Sullivan, of New York
known far and wide as one OF the big
lammany democrats, spent the day
IN Chicago on his return from a trip
TO Denver and the Pacific coast. Mr..
sullivan went to democratic head.
quarters soon after his arrival, and
discussed the political situation In
the Empire state with Chairman
Mack. Although he has been away
from New York for some days, Mr..
Sullivan has kept In toucn with mat
tiers political in the big city. He
told Chairman Mack that he was
much pleased with the outlook of de-
mocrcay the country over.
1.-THE thing that has impressed me
about this campaign" observed Big
Tim, is the fact that democrats are
working In harmony. Factionalism
from what have observed and
learned has about faded from the
democratic party. There is una
minity among democrats In the west
and east alike for bryan and Kern.
This is true OF democrats In New
York as well as of those in Colorado.
OF course Tammany is all right. We
have always supported Bryan loyalty
aud this year we are going to put up
the stitfest kind of a fight all along
the line for the national and state
tickets. We have a fine chance to
carry the state this year and we fully
expect to do so. Take it from me
that Tammany will do its part to-
warus bringing about this result"
81 have been in the west as far as
Seattle" continued Big Tim, "and
| want to tell you that l was sur
prised when | learned of the strong
Bryan sentiment all through the
vest. Everywhere l went / heard Of
OF republicans who have an
nounced their intention OF support
ing the democratic ticket. Roosevelt
take to Bryan more than
to Taft. 1t looks like a democratic
year to me. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03
-
TaYt AND puE yED.

We trust IL vas not IN malice that
Alexander Law. secretary Of the Ma
tionsl COMMITTEES Of the Unemployed
Invited Candidate Taft 10 address the
Unemployed and brotherhood Wet.
fare association ddIins It's conyen.
ton which will be beio from ssptem-
Der - To October 3 II the demo
cratic national committee procured
this Invitation IL was a besrtlesS
thing for IL 10 do. Almost every
thing is fair In love aud var and
politics. but putting the republican
candidate IN such a bole as that
would he rather beyond the limits Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03
REcoR0E0 TIE Truth ALwAYo.
WordswoFth's Poetry Set Against HE
Failure as Correspondent.

Wordsworth. except by virtue Of one
quality, was not remarkable as let
ter writer. His happiest moods were
those frances of thought and mount
ings of the mind" which came to him
when wandering among the hills or
seated upon some old, gray stone. The
act of penmanship was always dis
tress to him; in his elder years he was
| troubled with Inflammation of the
eyes, and he often dictated his letters.
He could chain his mind to record
facts, but to do SO implied state of
servitude. He cared little for the let
tiers of great writers, and expressed
a wish that his own might de de-
stroyed He had no pleasant malice
eager to escape from the tip of the
pen, such as Horace Walpole had. He
had no bubbling mirth which will not
be repressed like that of Lamb. He
could not engrave an exquisite vignette
for a friends delight and his own, like
Cowper. His pen was not an etcher's
needle, nor a dagger to stab, nor q
sword to cut. nor hobby horse on
which to canter But to get over
against all this Wordsworth could
write the truth. anc the truth he In
variably wrote,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

T. p. o'Connor was presented with
bis portal, In oils NJ Leeds BY the
lrish league OF Great Britain. in com
memoration OF his unbroksn press-
dsney u ths league for IS years.
John X. Redmond made the presenta-
ton and paid q tribute To Mr.. o'con-
nor as o safs, consistent and eoar-
ags0us guide for the Irish people In
Great Britata. John Dillon also spoke.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03
POSTS TIE (OAAITTEE .
Orsonized Labor Is Earnestly
for Bryan.

Chicago, Aug. A.-Assurances that
oruapized labor is earnestly and en-.
thusiastically for Bryan and Kern
were given today by representative
delegation of prominent labor men
who visited Chairman Mack at
democratic headquarters. In tile
marty of labor leaders were John d.
| Lennon, treasurer of the American
Fedefation OF Labor and John. Fitz-
patrick, president, and Edward
Mockels secretary of the Chicago
branch of the American Federation
Of abor. They Informed Mr.. Mack
that organized labor in Chicago is
solidly for the democratic national
ticket with the exception of the So.
cialist vote, which is not very strong
numerically. Reports from other
labor centers we're also made and it is
The opinion of labor leaders who
talked to Mr.. Mack that the labor
vote as a whole will be cast for BRYAN
and Kern.
All of Mr.. Mack's callers were very
enthusiastic over the action of the
Chicago branch of the American Fed.
Grafton OF labor in indorsing the
course Of President Gompers, which
was practically a declaration in favor
of the election Of the democratic ma
tional ticket. They declared that
most of the Chicago papers had re.
fused to tell the true story of hat
happened in the meeting in this city.
There we're four hundred dele
gates at this meeting" said Score.
tary Edward MOckels. "We had the
fullest and freest discussion of the
question confronting US. and the ouly
opposition that developed was that of
the socialists. Their strength con-
sisted OF four votes. The opposition
OF the socialists was to be expected.
They are against all parti S. Not a
single expression was uttered in favor
of Taft and Sherman. This fact is
significant and gives true line on
the attitude OF organized labor to.
wards the republican national ticket.
There was great enthusiasm in the
Endorsement Of the American FEEDER
alton program, but the readers of
Chicago papers we're not so informed.
We are for Bryan this year, and our
fight will not be half-hearted one.
The question with the laboring peo-
pie is whether they will support Bry-
an or side with Van Cleve, the man
who vouches Tor Taft and Sherman.
For one l do not believe there will be
much hesitaDcy among laboring peo-
pie In making choice. !"
J. d. Donel'y, of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, was anoth-
er visitor at headquarters. Mr.. DON
ely has been lifelong republican,
and will cast his first democratic
vote this year. While the B. L. E.
holds aloof from politics, Mr.. Don
ely says there is no mistaking the
attitude of it's members in this con-
test.
"My observation" said Mr.. Don
ely, lis that the membership of our
organization is largely for Bryan and
Ia n i ~ n -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03
SITUATION CLEARING!
The Campaign Will Now be
Fought on Its Merits.

Inc political siuation Is clearing
rapidly. The Bryan and Taft man.
ayers Will complete their campaign
pians oy September l. Mr.. Bryan.
loliow'ng in the footsteps CT Mr..
roosevelt In 1904, is filling the Qua
position OF national candidate and
national leader. The three DAYS
conference at Chicago now under wa,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-03

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A.
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
each month.
John j. Gaver V. G
Il. j. Atkins, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Gladier schmidt . years. 400 Maple
meningitis.
Daniel J. Raths 8 years. 1901 Michi'
gan: abseess
Julia Rybinska. IL months, es5 Kir'
by; pneumonia
Mary Z. Fry, "a years, ss3 w High
nephritis.
Catherine Kene. ss years. 100 Moran
cirThosis OF liver.
George w. Philips. IS years. IDS
Rosedale sepsis following operation.
Eva Cross, IS years. Grace hospital
endocarditis.
Teresa Gilsbach. years. s35 Mitch.
ell: pneumonia,
John Kreft, % years. 1919 Chene
rheumatism of heart.
Mshle J. Werner. SO years, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. tuberculosis OF throat.
James Sheehan. so years. Greensfield
Mich. arterio scherasis.
David Evans, so years, Harper hos
pital. intestinal perforation
James NJ. Leighthead. years. "
Twenty-third cedema.
Clarence T.. Brown, 49 years. Grac'
hospital; tuberculosis
Margaret Errington, 35 years, Grace
hospital. obstruction OF hepatic duct
Henry Corse, 81 years. ST. Mary.
hospital: strangulated hernia.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
DIED

BARBER-Adeline Barber. died May I.
at her home In Pennington. Funeral
TO be held az VI. T.. church. Farming
ton. at / o'clock Monday. May IL.
BIRDSEY-Martha H., beloved wife OF
Henry w. mother OF Susan, walter.
Arthur. Henry and Anna Birdsey, al
family residence. 1901 Champlain-st 81.
May $. 1908 Funeral from residence
Monday. May IL. at . p. IN. Inter
omit flowers.
CRosS--May 7, Mrs. Eva Cross, aged
IS years, widow of the late L. J
Cross. mother OF Mrs Rosa Decker
Mrs. Louise Heubner and Mrs. Anna
Horn Notice OF funeral later.
GREFOR--May Z. at residence. French
I'd, Hamtramck Henry L., aged 81
Grefor. father OF Mrs. Charles Rivard
Mrs. John Coultis, Robert, Harry,
Flossle Grefor Funeral Monday at
y. m. from house. Burial at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
JENNINGS--AIay z. at the residence
1872 Hibbard. Carl Jennings, age az
years, beloved son OF MIR. and Mrs
Mary Jennings and brother of Fred
jennings, Mrs. Idebermann and Mrs.
Burwitz. Funeral Monday at p. IN
from house.
CHMITT--John. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Schmitt. father OF Clara
and Walter Schmltt. Mrs.C. 4. Blesch
Mrs. K. H. Mueller. and Mrs. IL
Hanesworth. Notice OF funeral later
wIcK-May T. Mary Ann, age 65 years
beloved mother or Joseph. Henry and
John Wick. Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. John
Hughes and Mrs. John Rupersburg
Funeral FROM residence, 293 Monroe
ave. Monday. a. IN. and ST. Marys
church $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
DENTISTS.
Dr.Adans

Main Once s4-2s-2s Michigan-a ave
Cor. Griswold st NJ. 633.
East Side Office. si-S3 Ggatiot-avr
Cor. Randolph. NJ 640S.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
Marriage Licenses

william Kruschinske, %: Louise Nj
Beyers, 20. ~.
Albert Blocker. 4e: Elizabeth De-
clair, AZ. -,
Harry II. Meyers, so. Miiley Borieo'
25
IL
wara. 20
Frank Czerak. 20; Katherine Pelc. 20
Robert h. Quick. %. Chicago. Grace
William J. Novak. 35 Mabel d. Brsss-
Ter, so.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

George d. Kurth. 403 Dragon.
William Schuldt AS Berlin.
Joseph Ziolkie. 40 superior
John A. Bryant, go Warren.
Benjamin Braetman. 542 81. Antoine
Joseph Mills. 800 Woodbridge.
George Klein. IA Charlevoix.
Marcel Kolowcz, $50 Grandy.
Daniel Costello. 266 seventeenth.
Otto. Schnefd ia Townsend.
GIRLS.
william Sweet. 1885 Rivard.
Charles Sutton. 1876 Cavalry.
Paul krauza, 32S Illinois.
John Gnaza. 6sT Medbury.
Julius Zeszotarski 1850 St Aubin.
John Malinowski, "a Stoyal-pl
Harry Murphy. 22S Alfred.
Marion McCsbe. as Fisher.
James eJnkins, ia Russell.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

FORT. ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union station. The Rev; Eowssa AZ
Pence, % D.. pastor. serNlses
iO.so' and s:9d. Morning subject
'chrisls IDEAL x FT!sndsn,,pt ne A AH
TIE public IL cordially invited
FIRST coNGREGATloNAL CHUhCli
~ DETROIT4-Rev. O. q. Atklns, -
B. minister. 1870. morning service
with gacramtpi of/the Lords SuPpSn'
ana receptionl 10 mempsrs ~.
evening. Great Choices OF Life the
choies OF Besyties
JEFrERsON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
CHCRcH CORNER kiy ,a.ri p ~ ~, I 4
ssrmon. ii a m. and 1870 D. IN. Morn
INK. "communlop, Evening La Dor sn
Day Service choir recltsl at ''-V'
All are cordially Invited.
UNIyERSALIsT. i C4IuRCH OF OUR
FATHER-Lee S Mccollester. 1880,
"rhe Undercurrents or Life. no
evening service.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09

L WILL SILL
Csuca valley. lola, com,
lola, pref. Nat Bank OF
Fay Cananea. Com,
Omega Cement.
WILL BUY
bennington oil, Mascot,
Dime Saw. Bank, Odds Motor.
Dixie Cement Mich. Sugar. com. ~
Unsurpassed facilities for handling
orders on New York and Boston.
LEWIS q. GORTON.
Phone NJ sag. 1413 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church
OF Christ Scientist. Alexandrlne-av
west near Woodward. Morning
lo;sOi evening so subject "Aaam
ing meeting. 7:45. Reading room,
lls Broadway. Open from 10 TO D.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09

CURTISS MOTORCYCLES
There can cniy be one hest n u the
= curtiss. May We prove u 10 ysqt We
also handle secondhand rnach>Doa
and % expert repairing.
c. K. HILL,
Ses MtCHIoAN-AvE.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
ACREAGE.

40 ACRES good farming land. running
water. good market: own 70 and be
independent Owner. 10 Asst, near
vinewood and Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-09
HELP MANrEp-MALE.


WANTED--lO 900 railway mail clerks,
mail carriers clerks. salary 81 ZVC
examinations here soon. preparation
free: Franklin institute. Rochester,
y. Y.
W ANTED-7Man. must be willing TO
learn and capable of acting as our
local representative, no canvasslns
or soliciting; good income assured.
Address National Co operative Really
Co. Dept a46-C, Washington, II. {.
WANTED--.For the L. s Marine Corps.
men between ages 81 and S5; an OPP
portunity 20 see the /wcrld. For full
Information, apply In person or by
letter. 20 Marine Corps Recruiting
/ofHce, Court block, 50 Congress 81.
east Detroit.
SPRING IS HERE
And we need your old clothes, newspa-
pers. furniture, magazines. etc, TO
carry on our work.
Salvation Army Social Dept.
PHONE 1851. 2-4-s SECOND ST
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
CLUB IS BROKE"
Accepts Too Many Bets on Marse Abe, Winner of the
 First Race.
SOME REMARKABLE RIDING
Jockey V. Powers Brings in Three Winners and One Second in
 Six Mounts.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.--One of tho clubs at tt.e Fair Grounds to-day which accepted too many bets on Marse Abe. winner of the first race, was forced to pay out every cent of its cash to winning bettors and de- clared itself broke" Marse Abe open ed at to and was backed down to [ to at post time. Jockey V. Powers, who has been doing some remarkable riding lately, brought in three winners to-day and one second. He had six mounts. Summary:
 First race. three furlongs-Marse Abe, 112, J. Lee, to 5, won; Harmon Boy, 112, Alex. 50 to 1. second; Maritza, ll2, Nicol, to l. third. Time l:37 2-5.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling Sweetener, 105, V. Powers, l2 to 5, won; Bucking Boy, 1o2. J. Lee. 10 to l, sec- ond; Ben Sand, no, Fairbrother. 50 to 1, third. Time 1:17 25.
 Third race six furlongs, seliing-Bit. ter Sir. 105, V. Powers, to i, won; Alsatian, 104, R. McDaniel, il to 5, second; Stone Street, 1O5, Lloyd, l2 to 1, third. Time 1:17 1-5.
 Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, sell in Beau Brummel, 1o5. J. Lee, Is to 5, won. Ace High. 106, V, Powers, II to 10, second; Tivolini, 1o2 R. McDaniel 6 to 1, third Time 1:49 Is.
 Fifth race, 1-2 furlongs-Handzar- ra, 103, Huestis, to ?, won; Comedl- anne, 1OS, Raynor, to ?, second; Meadow Breeze, 1Os. R. McDaniel, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:10.
 Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Del- phie, 1O3, V. Powers. to 2 won; Lady Charade, 103, R. McDaniel, 30 to l. second; Vincentio. 106, Molesworth, 20 to 1, third. Time PIP 3-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
 LEWIS IN TRAINING Preparing for Mantell Bout in Training Quarters at
 Stratford. BREEzES FOR CHAMPION Jeh Doherty to Win Back His Repu- tation Before the Edge
 wood Club.

Harry Lewis has come up from Philadelphia to Stratford and in the quiet little village which effectually shuts off Bridgeport from the civiliza- ton of the rest of Connecticut, is pre- pairing for his bout with Frank Man tell before the Edgewood A. c. here January 2S.
 In the meantime Frank Mantell is enjoying the sea air over in Rhode Island, and says he never felt better in his life. He waited sometime for Jeff Doherty to come and train with him, but not long enough to rust. While waiting for the Pride of New Haven he is doing little individual work.
 Lewis and Mantell are to weigh-ln at Clark's cafe at o'clock on the aft ernoon of the bouts, the specified weight to be li2 pounds with a lee way of three pounds in either direc- ton.
 Mante holds the title of worlds welterweight champion while Harry Lewis in his many battles has never been defeated. For Lewis there is plenty of Philadelphia backing, both moral and financial
 The Pennsylvania boy, Mickey Can non, who is coming against Jeff Doh erty, is unquestionably one of the fast. est boxers of The Quaker state at his weight, lSS pounds. He has never been defeated and has been up agains all the speedy ones of Pennsylvania 1 Doherty Connecticuts lightweight champion, has lately been given tho short end of very close decisions, ant is preparing to get hack his reputation January 2s, This bout will be eigh rounds while the main attraction vii go twelve rounds.
 In the preliminary bout there is ; great deal of interest. Those whc have followed Kid Kilt through hi. brief but exciting ring career look up on him as conner January 2s h, tackles the hardest proposition he ha ever been up against in Kid Lucas O New York. They are old time rival even though they are but buds, ant their sparring will be lively.
 Dave Fitzgerald will be referee. Al ready there has been large. sale O tickets.