davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

It's exquisite perfume IS only one OF the
virtues OF Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

Specialists in Sea Foods.
PhTla. Oyster & Chop House. OLE 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

Parcels, Trunks, and Furniture Hauled.
UnexceIIed facilities for hauling any
thing. Phone Main 90, Clarendon
Smith, Fifth and x.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
RALEIGH HOTEL.

Ocean End s. Charles Place near Steel Pier.
go large sunny roms. ocean view. 80 suites
with private bath. 5000 square feet Porch.
sun parlOr. elevator. library. etc, hrst-class
service: unexcelled cuisine under New York
chef Special Spring rates ST250and NJ week
rnhI4-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-04-03

Main hoo-s Tenth ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
MASQUE BALL AT
OLD OPERA HOUSE
BiSbee Band Boys Have Func-
ton In Charge and viii
Make 1t Enjoyable.

The Bisbee Band boys will give a
grand masque ball tonight at the old
opera house which will be one of the
very best of the holiday functions.
The band boys never do things BY
halves, and tonight they will outdo
themselves. They have arranged to
vote upon the most original costumes,
and it is hoped that there viii be
many OF them in evidence tonight.
The band boys are all alive ans
punpic spirited, and have done all
possible to give to the people OF Bis
bee fine band which is one of the
requisites of every city The boys are
entitled to the patronage of the people
and 1t is hoped that a great many win
turn out Tonight and assist the Bisbee
band in making this a big success so
ciaily and financially.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Interesting Program Rendered
and Tree Was Loaded With
Presents.

Those present last night enjoyed
the chiIdren's Christmas evening at
the Episcopal church very much. The
program proved an interesting one.
The church and altar were daintiIy
and arstisticaliy decorated, four beau
tiful trees graced the rostrum from
which the children spoke and sang.
The trees were bright and sparkling.
The exercises were opened by repeat
ing the Lords prayer, after which the
children marched around and through
the aisles of the church singing their
Christmas anthems.
One OF the most effective readings
being given In s'good night" costume
by class of boys and girls. The
presents on the trees were numerous
and costly. All the pupils present re-
cciycd the usual treat from the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
CHICAGO czstle.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.--Cattie receipts
LOCO head. Market steady. Beeves,
$s.509175; Texans. s25e64.35; west
ems, sS.50Q5.50; stockers and feed
ers, S2.60G275; cows and heifers.
$5.5095.75; calves, s6.25G9.00.
Sheep receipts 1S,900 head. Mar
ket steady. Natives, $500 500:
yearlings, $5.ep96.25: lambs, s4.5oG
no; Westerns s4.5e@7.e0.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24

A real. live Santa will come in
person and give treat" to each boy
and girl present Tde exercises win
begin promptly at 7:45.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24

Mrs. j. D. Blair conducted the exer-
cises very ably, she was assisted by
committee who helped In the success
of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
NICK AND ALICE WATCH
 spECTACLE WITH INTEREST.

Chicago. Convention Hall, June l7-- As, the demonstration continued today at the mention of President Roosevelt's : name, the cheers csms in great waves. dying away almost to nothing one in- staut. and then breaking arresn with increased enthusiasm. The galleries took np the noise with will and help ed to rnsntain 1t for long tina On the west side of the gallery number of men waved star banners and the uproar broke out again on tho floor.
 The cheers died away. but again and again they came with renewed vigor. ths galleries playing an important part In ths demonstration senator Lodge made several attempts to con tinus his speech but at every effort the cheering would break out and he finally gave up the idea and walked slowly back and forth. pfsssed ex- pression on his face waiting fer the uproar to cease.
 Representative Nicholas I1ongworth. the son-in.Iaw Of the President ana Alice Roosevelt LonGworth, sat watch ing the spectacle with smiling counts- nances.
 The convention band added to the din by playing the Star Spangled Ban uer.v and other patriotic airs. "A Hot Time in the oia Town Tonight" caught a quick response from the efrervss- cesace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
BRYAN AND JOHNSON
THIS IS THE TICH<ET or PENNIES
 SEE DEMOCRATS.
Platform Opposes GoveSmmemt by xn- 1unctfsn, 1aestraint of Courts, and Advocates Prohibition
 in Daetrsee oe Celumhsa.

Nashville, Tenn, Juns 17.--Ths Derfa. ocpaAlc State Couvun4ion, wh3ch met here today elected four delegates at large to the national convention at Denver and Instructed them to vote as unit for the nomination Of William Jennings Bryan for the Presidency.
 John A. Josinson Of MlnneSota vas commended for Vice President.
 The following delegates were select ed: l.. D. Tyson of Knox County, c. F. Fitzhu9h. Shelby County. and Uni ted States Senators James B. Frazier and Robert L. Taylor.
 The resolutions declare for preser- walton of State rights, against rlonoD- olies in restraint of trade; reduction of the tariff; suppY3ssfon of gambling in products of the country; condemns ex. travagancies of the Republican Con. grese: declares for graduated income tax and regulation of common carriers; opposes government by Injunction. '' and advocates legislatior to prevent judges of interior Federal courts from issuing injunctfons against sovereign States of the Union; favors the rail- road employers liability act; advocates State control over liquor shipped in from outside It's borders and urges a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicat. ing liquor in the District of Columbia, the nomination. and election of United States Senators by direct vote of. the pAople, improvements in waterways and the prevention Of the coming Of anarchists and paupers to American shores. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18

Every dark drink is not Ceea-Cela. See registered trademark 0n each bot tie. Sold in bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Are Instructed EmphatieaIIy for Bryun.

for Bryan.
 Jackson, Miss, June 1I.--The Demo- cratic State Convention of Mississippi which met bere today. instructed the delegates named to represent the State at the National Convention, to vote, first and last, for the selection of Wtl- Ham J. Bryan as the presidential nom inee.
 Ths report of the Committee on Res olutions. in which were incorporated the Instructions was adopted with unanimity and with hearty cheers for Bryan.
 inc delegates and .alternatSs. from the State at large and the different dis- tricts who were selected to attend the National Convention, follows:
 Delegates at 1aTge--Ssnatcr A. J. McLaurin. Brandon; Representa- John Sharp Williams, Ya7oo City; Gov erY1or Noel, Jackson; ex-Governor J. K. Vardaman, Jack son; ex-Governor Low ", Jackson; exsGovernor Lcngine. Jackson. son; Presley Groves. coahona; R II. Henry, Jackson, Earl Brewer. Clarks- dale; J S. Sexton. Hazlehurst; Repre- sentative E. J. Bowers. Bay St. Louis.
 District delegates:
 First District---D M House. Mon- roe; 6. H. Hill of Lee.
 Second--R. W. Bailey of Panola W. C. wright, of Marshall.
 Third-A. '. Scott. of Bolivar; J. H. Wynne. of Washington.
 Fourth-w. M. Ward, of Montgom- cry; L. M. Adams, of choctaw.
 Fifth--J. NJ. McBeth. of Lauderdale; L. G. Renclter, of Kemper. -..,.
 sixth-%P. S. Htll. Of Forrest; B. P. Harrison. of Greene.
 SeNenth---w. T. Denman, of Pike: D. N. Miller, of Coptah.
 Eighth---W. J.. Vollor, of Warren W. A Montgomery. of Kinds.
 Presidential Electors--S. J. Mern- tyre, of Prentiss; Robert Gresham. of Benton; J. W. Henderson, of Leflofe; T. C. Kimbrough. of Clay; Jesse B Jones. of Newton; J. c. Street, of La mar; J. T. Lowery. of Amite. and H. B. Greaves, of Madison.
 c. H. Williams was reelected Na- tional Committeeman without opposi- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
Gompers sagEests PIanIx :.

Chicago, June l7.-when the sub committee of thirteen of the Resolu- tions Committee began business at 10 o'clock today, the doors of the as- sembly room were thrown open tenn porarily for the purpose of granting a twenty minutes hearing to representa- tives of the Ameican Federation of La bor and to those of the Illinos Manu- lecturers Association.
 President Samuel Gompers and Vice Presidents Keefe and Duncan appeared for the Federation and at the begin ming of the hearing MT. Gompers sug- gested the following plank in the plat form, saying that 1t contained the ena- bodiment of the Federation's views:
 The Republican Party Is in accord with the great emancipator. Abraham Lincoln, when he declared that Labor is prior to and independent of capital. Capital Is only the fruit of labor and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the supe- rior of capital and deserves much more consideration.
 Through his wise and humane poll icy the shackles were stricken from the limbs of 4.O0O, ,0O0 ehattel slaves The Republican Party has been the staunch defender of property and property rights yet, holds and declares that personal rights and human liberty are and must Of necessity be entitled to the first and highest consideration. Re- coRnizine the new conditions arising from our marvellous industrial devel- opments, our people and our nation re- aiizs the fact that the wheels of ih- dustry and commerce of over time re-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
BERRY IS REELECTED
SESSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL
 PnEssMEN.
Canadian Delegates Are seated After . Remarkable Appeal is Made For Harmony Among
 Delegates.

Mobile, June l7--Tne third day of the convention of fnternatione' Press men and Assistants Union broignt forth the election of officers as the most important feature.
 The election resulted as follows. with the vote in the closely contested places: President, George L. Serry' San Francisco. Call. without opposl- tion releeted: first Vice President, ". second Vice President, Michael H. Elan ney, Chicago; second Vice President Warrington did not stand for relection; third Vice President, Peter J. breen. New York, reflected; Secretary ana Treasurer, Patrick H. Mullen, Chicago. reflected. MT McMuiien received los votes oui # a total of 172, having two opponents.
 The result of the election indicated entire satisfaction on the part or the organization with the Berry admins tration and the work of the executive board. composed of the officers, all De- ing reelected except Mir. Warrington who declined to stand for reelection.
 The report of the credentials sprung an early morning fight, but harmoni- ous action was restored in short oroer.
 Rising to a point of special privilege Delegate Crowley. of Holyoke, Mass made remarkable plea for harmony among the members. His plea was on account of the fight against Represen- tative Randall of Toronto He closed withsa motion to seat the Toronto deie- gate.
 Representatives of the webb press men and the feeders. concurred in the stand of delegate Crowley. The change in the temper of this convention toward Toronto and the Canadian unions was very remarkable
 Amid tumultuous scenes MT. Randall was unanimously seated and was called on for remarks about the Canadian situation. He pledged his word again to try his utmost to have the assess ment money paid to the internationai treasury and promote harmony between Canada and America.
 Every indication tonight is that I better understanding has been reached by the three classes of press workers and it Is tn ought 1t will be one Of the most harmonious meetings ever held by the organization.
 The threatened split in the cofiven. ton appears to have been 1orestalled and prevented and the question of ju. rIsdiction will be amicably decided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
No Reduced Representation.

Chicago, June i7.--The effort to se- cure a reduced representation of deI- egates to National Republican Conven. tions, again has failed. By q vote of 24 to IT, the Committee on Rules toe day rejected the Burke resolution pro- viding for such reduction and also by Parsons substitute. Representative Burke and his sixteen supporterS an- nounced that they would file minor ity report. .,.,--- came from the Southern states. Ala bana, South Caroline and Maryland bit- terly attacked the resolutions the del- eRates from those States eaklns the ssne ground as their Southern col leagues who spoke yesterday that a reduction in the representation would spell the disruption of the Republican Party In the South. They haa Lhe sup 1, oort of Gen. Howell Clayton, National committeemsh. delegates from Arksn. sas, who maintained that me Fa~oAA'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18

tion was simply a proposition Ito cru- cify the eolored man and divide his raifnent among certain States north Republican Party but if he was cast to ''the enemy" there was nothing left to him but to make the best terms he could with those to whom he had been consigned.
 "The Democratic Party will take sv- cry negro 1t can get" he said. land whenever the negroes commence to vote the Democratic ticket. the Den- ocratic Party will count their votes north and south."
 Besides. he said. ths propositIon was illogical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
52@z8
(TAe Pepsln Drlnk.)

Sounds wholesome - healthful -- digestible don't itl No danger of becoming a "dope" hend If you stick to PEP TO-LAc.
 You drink it because you like it. not because you can't get along without 1t.
 And you like it because it stops thirst. helps digestion and is the most delicious and refreshing of beverages.
 Contains no dangerous heart simulant os habit-forming drug. At All Soda Fountains,
 -B csnts the GlAss.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
Tn enrtnii sneeehea.

Chicago, Ill.. June 17--~An agreement was reached tonight by representatives of all the candidates by which the nominating and seconding speeches for President will be materially cur" tailed.
 This agreement Is that only one nomination of and one seconding speech sbaH be made for each candidate and that the long list of seconding speeches winch have been heretofore announced, will be abandoned.
 The speeches for Secretary Taft will be by Theodore Burton of Cleveland placing the Secretary in nomination and George A. Knight. of California. seconding the nomination. The speak CTS who have rslinquished the honor Of seconding the nomination are: Sena- tors Deliver, of Iowa; Burkett, of Me- braska; Borah. of Idaho; George IL. williams. of oregon. who was Attorney General in the Grant Cabinet and Henry Lincoln Johnson, the negro orator oT Georgia A similar curtailment occurs in the long list of seconding speakers of the other candidates, but the exact list of those who retire rom the ora- torieal arena are not definitely ar ranged tonight.
 United States Senator J. B. Foraker. of Ohio, will be placed in nomination for President by c. B. Mccoy. of Coshocton, Ohio, and the nomination will be seconded by W 0. Emery. of Macon. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
MnAna UP.

And watch what you are gstfins Svken yea order . bottle of CocaaC0ia. There are naany fakes on the market, but the genuine has the trade-naaxi< NCoea-ceIas blown in every bcftte. soaa a.. hotfIes evexxvvhege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18

quest that new law and new concepts of law must be enacted to conform to modern industry and commerce and ade vance freedom in line herewith.
 We therefore pledge the Republic can Party to the enactment of law by Congress, guaranteeing to the wage earners, agricuIturists and horticul. turists of our country the right Of or ganized effort to the end that such associations or its members shall hot be regarded as illegal nibinatione in restraint of trade.
 We pledge ourselves to the enact- nent of law to prohibit the issuance of njunctions in cases arising out of labor disputes when such injunctions would not only apply when no labor disputes existed; and that in no case shall an injunction be issued when there exists a remedy by the ordinary law, and which act shall provide that In the procedure for the punishment of contempt of court, the party cited for contempt shall when such contempt was not committed in the actual pres. ence of the court, be entitled to trial by jury. .a
 we pledge the Republican Party to the enactment of law by Congress eight-hour law to all Government erri- ployes and to all workers. whether eta- ployed by contractors or Sub-contrac. tors doing work for or on behalf of the Federal Government.
 We pledge the Republican Parte to the enactment of a law hu Congress as far as the Federal jurisdiction exc tends. for a general employers Iiabil- ity act for injury to body or loss of life of employees. ., ..
 We pledge the Republican Party to the enactment of law to the extent of Federal Jurisdiction granting wo- mems suffrage and to submit a con. stitutional amendment for ratification to the States for the absolute suffrage of women. co-equal with men.
 'We pledge the Republican Party to the enactment of a law creating a Department of Labor, separate from any existing department. with a sec- retary at its head, having a seat in the Presidents Cabinet.
 we pledge the Republican Party to the enactment of a law for the es. tabltshment of a Federal Bureau of Mines and Mining, preferably under the proposed Department of Labor. and the appropriation of sufficient funds to thoroughly investigate the cause of mine disasters, so that laws and regu- lations may be recommended and enc acted which will prevent the terrible maiming and loss of life in the mines.
 We pledge the Republican Party to the enactment of a law for the es@ tabIishment of United States Govern ment postal savings banks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
ToR LOSS or APPET1TE

Take HOTsford's Acid Phosphate
 Its use is especially recommended for restoration of appetite. strength and vital fly. --(3)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-18
Death Of Mrs. nrarquea.

Mobile. June --(Spectal. 1---Mfs. Justine Marques. aged 7s years. widow of Miduil Marques. died last night at tho family residence, 36 South Watsr Street Inter1nent will take plaee to- morrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
BRYAN IN TORONTO.

Toronto has had within her gates
for "a hours a man. Though citizen
Of the United States, CARRIER otherwise
than we, speaking. with an accent and
mannerism unusual to us, thinking
from facts and Impressions gathered
elsewhere, yet he is kin to us in that
he typifies our ideal of: what a man
should be. Stripped Of. what may be
theatric about hi m, William Jennings
Bryan is a man, and he has attained
his exalted place, In the. affections OF
his people by reason Of This disinterest-
edness and his steadfast advocacy of
principles and policies for the better
ment of his people,
No one can hear this man speak
without exclaiming, "He is sincere"
And in his sincerity lies his strength.
It has not been easy for him to reach
his present place in the estimation OF
English speaking people, But one can
easily imagine that it is not Bryan
who has changed, but the people. From
the first Bryan has been what he is,
a man, and it has been by reason Of
his virile manhood, in which the chief
Ingredient Is sincerity Of purpose, that
he has won. Bryan, the man, is
worthy of emulation by our public
men. Toronto is happy to have had
the privilege of hayingsa man within
her gates.-TorontO World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
W0MEN's UNION LABEL
LEAGUE PROSPEROUS
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Flaatens Hall on Wednesday
Evening the 18th Inst.

The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Warnecka, president Of the league.
Mr.. w. B. Howley, president of the
State Federation Of Labor, Rev. J..
Lun1ley, pastor of the Congregational
church, West Duluth.
The home talent addresses were in
tentionally brief, to make way for M.
Raymond Robins of Chicago. Mr..
Robins is an accomplished and earnest
speaker, and delivered one Of the best
union labor addresses ever heard in
Duluth.
He discussed the question from the
social, financial and patriotic stand
points, and advanced the most un
answerable argumentss1,n support Of
righteousness of the aims and objects
of organized labor. He showed that
the prosperity of every community was
dependant upon the purchasing power
of the group Of toll" Really it would
be impossible to do anything like JUS
tice in brief reference such as this,
to the very original, truthful and elo-
quent address of Mr. Robins. Quite a
percentage of the large audience were
from ythe ranks Of open shop advo-
Gates, and if they did not leave the
hall with their views wholly changed,
they at least left with greater respect
for the contentious Of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

Subscribe for the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

so---and surely IL does not become us
to sbe glad Of any mans woe. or to-
bs careless OF the sorrow that enters
any home only mention these things
to show that ctrcumsta noes are con-
stantly changing SO that the son Of
the rich man Of yesterday may today
or tomorrow be glad to enter and en-
JOY the benefits Of the great brother
hood OF organized: labor. I know that
this thought is not pleasing to those
who are pulled up with wicked van
ity. They prefer to think Of their
sons as masters whom the others must
serve. But Christ said: :-t..
Z He that Is greatest among you shall
be your servant. And whatsoever shall
exalt himself. shall be abased; and he
that snail humble himself shall be ex-
Allied" Matthew 23:11,12.
It is true that the brotherhood Of
labor has nothing to offer which
t1ckles the vanity. OF. greedy pride
but 1t appeals strongly to the better
nature OF the men and women who are
endowed with the priceless heritage
OF exalted sentiment, and profound re-
gard for the rights of others. +
A Word in Conclusion. ="
Therefore in conclusion we wish to
say that the women of our country are
patriotic in war; devoted and loyal in
peace, ready to do and to dare and to
suffer even unto death for those whom
they love.
Can these women fail us now in this
great emergency? T.
Can they be needless when, the in
terests' Of their homes and their loved
ones are being beaten down?
Can they be willing to pass under
the mark Of Cain in entering the BUSH
ness mart to bestow the favor of their
business patronage?
Can they satisfy their own consci-
ences In giving tribute to those who
by depressing labor have robbed their
coal bin and watered their baby's
milk?
Ladies' this great problem is up to
you. You must organize and help in
this battle for right-or share with Il:
defeat which means humiliation, in
justice, oppression and poverty.
|, Yours truly,
H. c.. STIVERS