davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-08

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"f' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
Other announcements later.
1 Month

The credits for new subscriptions and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

loo boxes No. apples. 75c per box, at McKee's Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

tory; graduate of Valparaiso Conserv- atory and pupil of James Savage. New York
 Voice assistant. Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes, late teacher at Lindsborg Conservatory; graduate af Valparaiso and pupil of William Wade Hinshaw Chicago.
 other stringed instruments and in- structor in harmony, MT. Frank Lloyd Stuchal, student at Norman College and pupil of Theodore Lindberg, ex- pone1t of the Bohemian school
 Cornet. trombone and band instru- ments, MT. Fred H. Alden. formerly solo cornetist of Phinney's Iowa State band, and of the Second Regiment band, Chicago. pupil of A. F. Weldon.
 Elocution, dramatic art and physical culture, Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes. graduate of Valparaiso School of EX- pression and pupil in Delsarte and Grecian posing of Florence Higgins Butler
 Spanish. Miss Marian Higgins, a lady of many years experience and residence in Mexico. Legal documents and letters translated. Students pri- vate and in class.
 French and German. Madame Cour- date. a native of Paris. France High ly accomplished linguist and teacher of twelve years experience in Chicago. Students private and in class.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

The University of Arizona is devel- oping a crack pOotball eleven-prob-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY" OR HOME GRAND PIANO. WORTH S1,000. CON EXHIBITION AT REDEWILL'S MU- SIC STORE)
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER-STERLING cos STORE.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

ably to be the best squad Arizona has produced for years.
 Besides Prof Kleeburger of Berk- ley, Calf. physical director. they have employed as coach H. B. Galbraith, a professional football artist, player on the squads of four eastern colleges, and last year assistant to Warner, Carlyles great coach.
 Galbraith is a master Of the new game, and is. though just commenc- ing to work with the University of Arizona aggregation, producing a sure victory for Arizona when the eleven goes to Albuquerque on Thanksgiving day to play the University of New Mexico.
 A big and enthusiastic squad of men is working out for the Varsity team. and plenty of good material is at hand to win for Arizona in the inter-terri- torial game. The university team has twice demonstrated its ability on the gridiron by defeating the Tucson In dians Saturday, November 6, by a score of 43-0 and October 31 with 27-0
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
BOOST YOUR FAvoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano. that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with its charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
SENTENCES COMPUTED
 BY GOVERNOR KIBBEY
Good Time Credited to the Prisoners Who Have Worked on the New Pen.

Governor Kibbey has extended eX- ecutive clemency to six Mexicans and one American convict who have been working on the new prison at Flor ence. This is in accordance with the rule made to allow each prisoner who does good work on the prison. one day of credit on his sentence for each days work done. This is in addition to the usual good conduct credits given under ordinary sentences. When the time approaches for any convict workers time to expire the governor grants a communication to the amount of the good time earned. The men who received his favor on Satur- day are as follOws:
 Eusibio Arbiso. sentenced from Graham county, to be released No vember 6; Victor Pima, sentenced from Graham county, to be released Noven-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
zothIng succeecs Like succe.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and n os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor ia a 1raduate If
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

Today opens a week that will be full of interest for the contestants for scholarships and prizes, it being a vacation week. and the city full of visitors they will no doubt show big results by the close Of the week. Watch the scores change about. There promises to be a number of changes and some developments that will make some of the top liners ito sit up and take notice'' of some of the hustlers with scores lower down the list. It is the very opportunity that some of the contestants who have a great deal of work to do regularly beside attending school have been waiting for. It is a week of work ahead that may bring some low ones rapidly up the line.
 BOOST YOUR FAVORITE.
 There will be many people here this week from the towns outside of Phoe nix. from the mining camps and from the villages, subscribe for The Repub lican. in favor of one of these hustlers, make them smile when they check in at the office, and find your subscrip- tion awaiting them. If you already take The Republican pay an advance term, and give the points to your fla vorite.
 THE PREMIUMS.
 Frequent descriptions have been giv- en of the many premiums of the 5000 Vose piano. of the many business col Iege scholarships. the Victor machine. and of the Yosemite trips. Two of the prizes that are greatly sought for are the two scholarships in the Arizona School of Music. It is one of the best institutions of musical learning in the United States, and the following infor- nation as to the faculty will be of in terest:
 Director Of piano. Mir. J. Homer Grunn, late teacher in the Chicago Musical college; pupil of Emil Lieb- ling. and the Sterns Conservatory, Berlin, Germany.
 PIANO ASSISTANTS.
 Miss Gertrude Caroline Trump, graduate Of Hardin College, pupil of Cuthbert Clarkson, in Liverpool. Eng land, and Xavar Scharwenka, Berlin. Germany.
 Miss Grace Abbie Andrews, pupil of Glen billiard Gum, Chicago, (granted leave of absence for study in Europe.)
 Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate. student at University School of Music, Ann Ar bor. Mich; pupil of Carolyn Louise Willard, Chicago. and the late Dr. William Mason, New York
 Mrs. Myrtle Waugh Stuchal, student at Norman College and Lindsborg Conservatory. and pupil of J. Homer 'Grunn.
 Director of Voice, Mir Thomas Fran cis Hughes, Mus. Bac.. formerly teach CT at Chicago Conservatory and di- rector of voice, Lindsborg Conserva-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
EZRA w. THAYER

Der g; Matildo Campos, sentenced from Pima county, to be released Novem- Der 14; Justo Soliz, sentenced from Pinal county. to be released Novem- Der 15; Miguel BeyandO, sentenced from santa Cruz county, to be re- leased November r; Bert Elliott, sentenced from Coconino counly, to be released November 19; Madisto Rami- reg. sentenced from Cochise county, to be released November q.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
LOOKING FOR HIS WIEE-Mn.

shal Moore has received a letter from Gus Thebes. whose address is general delivery, Denver, making anxious in- quirv after the whereabouts Of his wife who left Las Vegas, N. NJ, about the Sth of September and a short time after sent him two postal cards saying she was very sick and would like to go to Denver where MT. Thebes then was. Since then he has heard noth- ing concerning her, and is much con- cerned, fearing she is in some hos pital, too sick to write He says she was always good woman and he can not explain her silence. Any one able to furnish any information can do a kindness by addressing either Mir Thebes or Marshal Moore
 100 boxes No. apples. 75c per box,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
TIE LIE WAS EXCHANGED
The Parties to the Contro- versy, Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican Nation al Committee and Nathan Straus.

New York, Oct. Tiff Treasurer Sheldon of the republican national committee will appoint a committee of three or four respectable men who expect nothing from politics I will appear before them and prove that the republican committee is demand ing $500 each from Wall street men, said Nathan Straus of the democratic business mems league today.
 This was Straus' reply to a state ment from Sheldon printed today de- claring that the charge made by Straus yesterday that the republican national committee is assessing Wall street men $500 each is a falsehood
 You don't suppose I would make the statement unless I knew it to be true, do yOu?" StraUs asked. "AIr Sheldon's reply that my statement is a lie is no argument I won't say how much he has collected, but I am ready and able to prove a spe- cific incident.
 Tn the last presidential campaign when Judge Parker told about cam paign funds and of how they were being gotten by the republicans, Pres ident Roosevelt declared that the statement was false, though it was true nevertheless. 1 believe that at the time President Roosevelt did think Judge Parker's statements were false, but this man Sheldon knows he is telling a lie"
 Chairman Hitchcock, who was present when Sheldon made his re- ply said that when the list of re- publican contributions is published, as it will be twenty days after cleo tion, it will refute all the statements that have been made in regard to political levies or contributions.
 Hitchcock said he believes from reliable information in his possession that the republican electoral plurality in the next election would be as large as that four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
OTHER GAM ES.

At Ann ArbOr-
 Michigan won from Notre Dame by F to 6. At Lawrence
 Kansas University Ii, Oklahoma University o. At Reno
 Rugby University of Nevada 31, Olympic club of San Francisco o. At Minneapolis
 Minnesota and Nebraska today fought nothing to nothing tie At Columbus
 Western Reserve IS, Ohio State O. At Wilmington, N. C.
 University of North Carolina O, Davidson 0. At Richmond, Va
 Washington and Lee 31, Richmond ,. At Norfolk
 University of Virginia o. Suwanee O. At Bloomington, Ill.,
 Illinois State Normal 31. Charleston Normal O. At Milwaukee
 Marquette University S6. St. Via lures College of Kankakee o. At Topeka
 Washburn II, Haskell A. At Philadelphia
 Pennsylvania 12, Brown o. At Annapolis
 Naval Academy 16, Lehigh 0. At Chicago
 Chicago :. Illinois 0.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

occupied four long columns of eight
 each, the Americans taking the place
 of honor in the forefront, the Japanese | immediately behind them and heading
 due north.
 | As soon as the fleet came to anchor the reception committee from the Jap anese government representing the navy department and the attaches of various foreign embassies and lega- tions and the mayor of Yokohama put off from shore for the Flagship Con necticut.
 American Ambassador O'Briep did not come down from TOkio because un- der naval etiquette he could not be present until the admiral commanding the fleet had paid an official call upon him. The ambassadors wife however, was present, together with the ladies of the embassy, as well as Consul Gen eral Summons at Seoul and Mrs. Sam mons and SecrAtary Jay of the Ameri can embassy, all in an unofficial ca pacity as guests of the Japanese navy.
 Francis B. Loomis, head of the Amer ican commission to the Japanese in- ternational exposition together with Secretary OLaughlin and the entire business mems delegation from the Pacific coast now on a visit to Japan, were also present, arriving in a special train from Tokio early in the morn ing. Every vernacular newspaper in Yokohama and Tokio prints special il- lustrated editions this morning contain ing enthusiastic articles with reference to the coming of the fleet. The entire circulation of these newspapers will probably reach one million.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
THE GREAT CELEBRITY
 EGYPTIANS EXPECTING
They Have an Idea Mir. Roosevelt Will Head Scientific Expedition.

| Carlo, Egypt, Oct 17.-Preliminary arrangements are already being made | here for the visit of President Roose- welt to Khartoum in 1909 and he is be- | ing talked of today as "The great cele- brity," who is coming to Egypt. It appears from the arrangements that are being completed that Presi- dent Roosevelt will enter Africa by way of Mombassa and travel toward the Great Lakes by the British rail- road. He will then take a caravan
 across the wilderness to Khartoum and make his way down the Nile. He may choose however, to enter by some oth-
 CT way and make his exit via Mombas-
 sa.
 The Roosevelt expedition is spoken
 of here as scientific and not wholly for
 hunting purposes.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
WILD JOY OF NATIVES
Bedlam Began Breaking Loose at Early Dawn When the Great White Battle ships Approached the Har- Dor of Yokohama.

Yokohama, Oct. r. It was in the gray hours before dawn this morning lwhen the leviathans of America's great white battleship fleet were dimly dis
 cerned maneuvering off the entrance
 of Tokio bay. while sixeteen warships
 the pride of Japan in sombre color
 swung at their anchor buOys outside
 of ;he breakwater encircled by the low purple hills. Already Yokohama was i awake and the streets were crowded
 with excited people streaming from the
 surrounding country afoot. in rfkishas
 or in carriages making their way to
 the water front and to the hills over looking the bay to get their first glimpse of the great fleet.
 From thousands of flagstaffs and buildings and every point in the big ! city floated the stars and stripes and | the entire lengths of miles of streets were almost walled with intertwined American and Japanese emblems. The
 bay itself was fairly aflame with bunt- ing where tugs and steamers, gaily decorated with streamers and pennanas lined the wharves awaiting the thous- ands of eXcursionists going out to meet the fleet.
 As the sixteen battleships rounded Honmou point and came through the entrance to the bay they were accom- fanied by the Japanese cruisers Soya, Nagami and Tatsuta, commanded by Rear Admiral Murakami Passing up the coast off Yokosuka, the first note of real welcome was sounded when the fireworks salute was fired by the American Friends association, com .prised entirely of Japanese who as- sembled at Kurihama on the site of Perry's monument. The fleet respond ed by gracefully dipping colors
 When it came closer in. the fleet was met by seven big ocean liners chartered by the prefecture of Kanagawa, carry ing 1000 persons including many for eigners. The air was filled with burst ing bombs sent up from various points and the roar of voices was heard even in the city of Yokohama.
 When the fleet rounded Honmou point and came into full view of the city of Yokohama the sixteen assem- bled Japanese warships began firing a salute to the rear admiral in command VI 'ic NlieiACdu Lletl. 1He roar or the guns, the bursting fire works, bombs, shriek of steam sirens and the accom- paniment of the deep notes of the lin- CTS filled the air with overwhelming sound. Ashorebedlam broke loose and words fail to describe the enthusiasm of the assembled thousands. When the American fleet finally came to anchor at g o'clock, it presented an imposing spectacle. Thirty-twO great warships
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
THE LIE GIVEN DIRECT
 TO CAMPAIGN STORY
Salisbury Denies That He Was a Paid Cameron Boomer.

Tucson, Oct r. Special )-I receiv- ed the following from Fl Paso today: The three men who ssgned the article in the Tucson Citizen are contemptible liars. I voiced my sentiments for Cam eron as citizen of Arizona and I am a resident of Globe and am registered there. Hampton accused me of being paid and I denied the charge. I will go before a notary and swear that all they say are lies.
 (Signed) "E A. SALISBURY"
 In addition to the above telegram please publish that I deny, and like wise the Graham county organization that there are any paid gum shoe men" anywhere.
 HOVAL A. SMITH, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
TIE ARMY PENALZED
 LOST THE GAME
The Annual Football Meeting of Vale and West Point.

West Point, Oct 17.-Yale defeated the Army in their annual football game here today, to Q. Tripping and the resultant penalty was directly re sponsible for the visitors score. Coy had punted to- West Points 40 yard line One of the Army team ripped a Yale player who was running down to catch Dean who received the punt The ball was taken from the cadets and they were also penalized fifteen yards They lost heart and by successive line plunges Yale carried the ball the three remaining yards over the goal line. Hot weather made the game some what listless.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
MAXWELL LECTURE
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A Most Entertaining and Instructive Talk to Large and Interested Audience.

The lecture of George H. Maxwell. delivered at the Arizona School of Music last evening under the auspices of the board of trade was listened to by large. attentive and deeply in terested audience. It was illustrated by a long series of beautifully colored stereopticou slides, showing the pie lures in the tints natural to the scenes they depicted.
 As had been announced. the theme of the lecture was national irrigation what it has accomplished and more to the point what it will accomplish in the very near future. The pictures were many of them familiar scenes in this valley. others along the Roosevelt road, and still others of the cliff dwell ings and of desert scenes. But these were hurried over without much de- scription as the speaker knew his audience was already quite familiar with them. Then there was another set of pictures showing the chief fea- lures of the achievements of the re- clamation service on all the other pro- jects by which some S40,00O,000 is now being spent for the development of the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
HE WILL ONLY SAY
 WHAT HE THINKS
The Attitude of the President Toward
 the Political Campaign.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Distinctly re- training from interference in the cleo tion of political candidates but reserv- ing the right to state any facts as to his connection with any mans act" is the presidents attitude as outlined in statement given out at the White House today.
 Edgar Young of the Bridgeport. Conn, Post spent some time with the president and after his visit the fol- lowing statement was given out: "The president has Eot interfered in regard to the election of particular candidates for office, but the president at any time holds himself at liberty to state facts as to what he said or did in connection with any mans acts as to which the president has full cognizance"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
DIXIE LAND WAS FRIENDLY Taft Completes His Tour of
 the South HIS IMMEDIATE PLANS
Which Will Culminate In New YorkIOn Election Day. Last Night Was the Proud est Period of Mir. Bryan's Existence In Nebraska.

Richmond, Oct 17.-Judge Taft to- day finished his campaign in the south. He will breakfast at the White House tomorrow. After spend . ing the day in Washington he will leave at midnight for New Jersey and speak through the states of Delaware, Maryland and West Vir- ginia, arriving at Cincinnati on Wednesday morning for one days rest. The remaining three days of next week he will give to Indiana and the balance of the time until the election in New York City and state.
 As on yesterday and day before. so also today there was no variance in the cordiality of the south in re- ceiving its first visit from a repub- Iican presidential candidate.
 Judge Taft has been told by re publican leaders in every one of the southern states he has visited that his invasion of the south has been opportune and will be beneficial. not only in the present campaign but will mark the beginning of a real political aawkening of the south.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
A SUMMONS FROM BRYAN
He Leaves His Fate In the Care of the Counties Not Yet Canvassed by Him and Especially Dear Old Cochise.

Tucson, Oct. 7 l7-Cspecial) )-Marlz Smith astonished his audience here tonight by the announcement that with the meeting then in progress he would close his territorial cam paign and would leave tomorrow morning for Chicago to take part in the national campaign. All his en- gagements in Santa Cruz, Cochise and elsewhere, had been cancelled. He said he trusted those counties which he had not yet visited to do the right thing by him, especially dear old Cochise"
 MT. Smith said that he received a telegram from Mir. Bryan a week ago asking him to go east and assist in his campaign and he had only made up his mind now that he could leave the territory His field of op- erations will be the states of Wis consin. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and New York. He will not return to the territory until after the election.
 Mir. Smith and Frank Cox were the speakers at tonight's meeting In the course of MT. COx's speech he said that Hon. Robert F. Morrison had repeatedly asked in his tour of the territory what Mark Smith had done. Mir. Cox said that he would visit Prescott the coming week and throw the answer into the very teeth of Mir. Morrison and spread before him the record of Mark Smith.
 Mir. Cox was so overcome by indig- nation that he neglected to lay that record before the audience before him, in the same place where Mir. Morrison had asked that same ques- lion. What has Mark Smith dOne?'
 The county republican candidates had a big rally here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

! time at which Bryan was advertised to appear and for an hour after
 wards hundreds came and were una l ble to gain admission.
 That it was an enthusiastic crowd
 ostrongly favorable to the democratic candidate was evidenced by the pro-
 longed demonstration that greeted every reference to Bryan by the speakers who preceded him, and the riot of applause that shook the great ediffce when every one of the thous- ands stood and waved tiny flags and gave a greeting to Nebraska's most distinguished citizen when he ap- peared on the stage.
 The candidate expressed his grati- tude at what he termed this grand assemblage of good democrats and republicans" and called attention to having received their support at all times during the eighteen years he
 had been in public life in the state. Following the meeting MT. Bryan declared that although he had spok- en many times in the big audito- rum, he had never had so large nor so enthusiastic an audience as the one which greeted him tonight.
 In his speech Bryan said, in view of the fact that many in the au- dience were republicans he felt like so shaping his address as to please democrats without treading upon the toes of the republicans.
 But he added. T believe a de- fense of democratic principles is more acceptable to republicans this year than ever before" Mir Bryan de- clared that if the people elect a dem ocratic president. and a house. he believes the senate will aid in needed