davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-27
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TOOFAST FOR
CORNELL.
GAME ABOUNDS IN OPEN
PLAYS AND LONG RUNS
Undefeated Pe1nSy Claims
Equal Rank With Harvard
on Football FieIdi Missouri
Loses 10 Kansas Other
Games.


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Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
ARIZONA
~ ~ NEWS NOTES - -

Reports from Washington are
that the decisions of the Phoenix
land office and the commissioner of
the general land Office In Washington
have been sustained in the case of
the heirs of II. F. McGosern versus
r. w. Billiard, Alice w. Oreiser and
o. L. Greer. involving title to the
greater portion of the townsite OF
Congress Junction, which finally de-
cides the case in favor of the defend
ants,
The Yuma Examiner states InaI
the jury in the case of d. ]. Breslin
against Felix Mayhem, Nick Larson
and Charles DeCorse, after being out
almost 80 hours. being unable to
agree on a verdict, was discharged
and the case set for the next term OF
court.
A petition signed by large num-
Der of the residents of the Verde val
ley, praying that a date be set for
the holding of local option election
in the valley was rejected by the
supervisors at Prescott Tuesday
Chairman Smith and Supervisor Har-
rington voting against holding the
election on the advice of the district
attorney, who holds that another local
option election cannot be held for two
years following the last local option
election held in Camp Verde and ad-
Joining precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

seeker after the democratic nomina-
ton had nothing to offer in his own
behalf but devoted his time in the
futile attempt to tear down the life
record of an honest public servant,
who today, and always, has command
ed the esteem and respect of the citi-
zens of Arizona-both democrats and
republicans.
If this is to be the O'Neill cam
paign cry through Arizona the Mari
copa statesman has placed himself
outside of the political breastworks
in the beginning. The democrats Of
Arizona have a high regard for Mark
Smith. Every sane man knows that
Mark Smith has no more connection
with freight rates in Arizona than the
sultan of Turkey. Mark Smiths
friends in Arizona have not dimin-
ished, and they have had no cause to
change their good opinion of the man
who for twenty years has enjoyed
their confidence and has never be-
trayed public trust There is no &C
casion for this underhanded and de-
spicable attack on Arizona's delegate:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

The irrigation dam at Granite Reef
will be completed in about six weeks.
Buckeye. Maricopa county, farmers
are cutting their fist crop Of alfalfa.
A new water wheel has beea in
stalled at the Roosevelt dam and
work has been resumed.
Mumps are prevalent among the
children of Phoenix and number
OF fatalities have been reported.
The Indian school at Camp Verde
has an average attendance of %
scholars.
A. s. Clough, pioneer Of Yavapai
county, is dead at the age of ~.
Yavapai county is advertising for
bids for the foundation of the pro-
posed new courthouse.
Thomas r. Marshall, candidate for
governor of Indiana, on the Democrat
ic ticket, is a visitor in Prescott.
Mesa is pulling for a canning fac
tory.
An effort will be made at the COM
ing meeting of the board Of trade at
Phoenix to depose Secretary Cowgirl
and that he is preparing Tor tropi-
cal fight.
workmen moving dirt from the
Toltec ruins on the ]. e. Drane ranch
yesterday, says the Mesa Press, UNI
earthed the skeleton of child,
which was probably about six years
old at the time OF death.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
NOTICE

Entered at the Bisoee, Arizona.
Postoftice for transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
OVER THE POLITICAL
BREASTWoRKs.

When Eugene Brady o'Neill made
the announcement, shortly after the
adjournment of the last legislature,
that he proposed to be candidate
for the nomination on the democratic
ticket for delegate to congress, his
announcement received the same con-
sideration accorded to any other dem
ocrat who was consumed with the de-
sire to represent his constituents.
From time to time Mr.. oTSeill re
newed his announcement and it was
taken as a matter of course that he
would be a candidate and likewise it
was generally conceded among demo
Gratis that his home county, Maricopa,
would be found in the convention sup
porting the candidacy of her native
son. There were none TO deny that
Mr.. O'Neill was clearly within his po-
litical rights in his aspirations to rep
resent Arizona in congress, and in
some counties there was a disposition
among democrats to treat his candi-
dacy seriously and to listen to his
claims for democratic recognition and
preferment. Mr.. O'Neill, accompan-
led by w. D. Bell, Of Phoenix, opened
his campaign for the democratic nom
ination in Prescott on Thursday night
of last week and to the surprise and
disappointment Of some his only ar
gument for preferment, at the hands
of the democratic party of this terri
tory, was an attempt to discredit
Marcus A. Smith and through innuen-
do and insinuation on his part, and
falsehood, brazenly uttered by his
man Friday, the ridiculous proposition
was undertaken to show the connec-
ton between high freight rates in
Arizona and Marcus A. Smith in con-
gress. On the first night of the o.
Neili campaign through the north the
burden of the speech making was an
attempt to discredit Mark Smith be
fore the people OF this territory. The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
PRESCRIPTION FOR
THAT TIRED FEELING.

In the course of his speech at the
Opera House in Tucson yesterday
afternoon the governor Of Arizona
said he was tired-very tired, indeed,
OF interference on the part of demo
cratic newspapers and democratic
politicians in Republican affslrs. We
don't know exactly when the COVER
nor discovered his present physical
and mental condition, but we are of
the opinion that it was along about
the time all the returns were in from
the primaries held throughout the
territory and the discovery was made
that the policy advocated by the gov
ernor for the guidance of the Republi-
caa party in this territory had gone
down to overwhelming defeat.
1t is plain to the CASUAL observer
that the result of those primaries was
enough to give the governor that
tired feeling, and while the governor
failed to mention the fact, we're will
ing to bet our satisfied feeling against
his tired feeling that he had head
ache at the same time.
After an endurance run lasting sew
eraI weeks, the governor representing
the administration program for an in
structed delegation from this terri
tory, finished a very poor second.
He made brave start, but recognized
the futility of a fight without the
backing of the rank and file of his
= party. Then, apparently 90 exhausted
by his strenuous efforts in the pri-
xasries that he was incapacitated to
further continue the unequal struggle
ueoa the floor Of the convention yes
tertiay, he quit cold. A defeat
such an was sustained by Governor
Kibbey at the hands OF his own party
is calculated to make man tired
and IL the democratic newspapers and
democratic politicians had any part
in the final results. they are legiti-
mate subjects for censure by the
governor. The press. democratic and
republican, may be depended upon at
all times to represent the true senti-
nent Of a majority of the people. The
sentiment against instruction was
correctly reflected by the democratic
newspapers complained of, as has
been attested by the final returns.
In his journey along the banks of
that dear old Salt River, stream
with which the governor is more or
less familiar and which he has tray,
eied in a northernIy direction before,
we hope he will soon be recuperated
from the effects Of his unequal strug'
gle and that the tired feeling com,
planned Of win soon pass away.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

IF the Night Riders destroy all the
tobacco in Kentucky what is the poor
tobacco worm going to do for food?"
asks the Louisville Herald. 1t viii
have to follow the smokers example
and get used to cabbage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

] hereby announce myself, as a
candidate for reelection to the Office
of street supervisor, subjet to- the
action of the Democratic convention
held in the Cry of Bisbce on the End
day of May, 1908. P. J. Mccullough.
T45
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

We are authorized TO announce
George Neale as candidate for may
or, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party. 1874
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce II.
Snodgrass as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of city marshall sub
ject to the action of the city Demo
cratic convention 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
FOR CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce NJ.
H.-Hardy as candidate for city CLERK
subject to the action of she Demo
cratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
Uncertainty

means that which cannot be relied upon For instance, we are going to have state and national elections in a few months. Some ward "heelers say Billy" Bryan will be our next president, while other 'curbstone spouters" say poor old plain Bill" Taft will occupy that white house chair; but it's UNCERTAIN, and, by the way, there are some economists who believe poor old "Bill' should get left because they claim the great and glorious United States will be compelled to purchase chair large enough for him.. We'll, such is UN- CERTAINTY. Then, again, they tell us MT Lilley, who is looked on as the lily of our valley will be our next governor. We heard one man say he'd have little use for our val lev, if it was filled with such lilies, hence MT Lilley's UNCERTAINTY. That same man was asked dld Billy" Thoms (our citys mayorl suit him, and he said not unless he'd veto that "Cinder park" S200,0OO appropriation, hence MT Thoms's UNCERTAINTY. But there's no un- certainty at our store. because every purchase is guaranteed satisfactory or money back Did you see the Sauce Pans we are giving with pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound? If not, come ana take a look in at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
BULL GOT WILD.
Charged Woman and Baby Carriage
 In Bridgeport Yesterday.

Bridgeport, Aug 19.-A bull with a pair of flat horns, while being led to the slaughter house yesterday af- ternoon by Jacob Weinstein, broke loose at the jail on North avenue, tossed Louis Orlin, who works for Herman Kotler's butcher shop in the street, then ran down North avenue toward Fairfield and created consid- erable of a disturbance near the Mountain Grove cemetery. Here the bull charged on a woman who was trundling a baby carriage, and but for the heroic action of William Mil Ter of Fairfield, who was passing, the bull would have injured both woman and baby. AS it was Miller was car ried a short distance and was thrown to the ground. The bull then trampled over some gardens, knocked down Daniel Buckley of 260S North avenue. who was badly injured.
 The infuriated bull kept crowd of a dozen at bay including Patrol man North and Dr Knapp, meat in spector in Robert, Adams yard. The bull charged the crowd and sent them scurrying into MT Adams barn for safety. Patrolman Edward Wheel CT was sent out from police head quarters with a rife to kill the ami nal, but before the officer arrived the bull succeeded in jumping over sev- eral fences and escaping over into the Fairfield line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
CITY NEWS.

r. Big prize dance by Military band at Naugatuck Thursday night.
 Members of Court Fruitful Vine are requested to meet in Foresters' hall at 1:30 tomorrow to attend the funeral of William Forest.
 Kerwin Bros Go has completed the work of paving Benedict street from West Clay street to Jewelry. It is a first class job and the street for its entire length is now one of the best in the city.
 If you want a ticket for the an- nual outing of the Waterbury Busi- ness Mems association to Quassapaug next Tuesday you will have to secure one on or before Saturday. They can be obtained from Davis & Nye, George Camp, Dr E. V. Abbott and B. R. Kelsey. The following athletic events have been arranged for; In the water there will be a 100-yard swimming race and tub races; on the land there will be a 100-yard dash, three-legged race, sack race, fat mems race for all over 200 pounds. There will be valuable first and sec ond prize in each event. All those desiring to enter these contests or participate in the ball games are re- quested to notify any of the follow ing members of the athletic commit tee at once: Lawrence L. Lewis, George Towle, William Curtis.
 Joyful news for Waterbury peo- pie: A report of an order for D. 500,000 pounds of sheet brass, ne- cessitating six days and four nights for six months, would seem to be all that could be desired by the people of Waterbury and vicinity, but there are other things as cheering, such as the report just published that the Brooklyn Athletic club will give a monster fair in the City hall in the near future, lasting four nights and giving the public a chance to cele- brate the return of prosperity with the boys across the bridge. Agents from New York are all anxious to ob- tain floor space, and that is an excep- tion to the, rule observed for the last year. In addition to the floor dis play, consisting of Japanese booths. trip abroad, toyland and side shows, will be furnished a stage en- tertainment of high standard, differ ent each evening and changed to suit all tastes. Prices will be popular and arrangements will be made to ac- commodate out of town visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
ENGINEER DEAN STILL MISSING.
Coroner Seeks Man Responsible for
 Wreck at Naugatuck Junction.

Engineer Morris Dean of New Lon don, who was running the freight train wrecked at Naugatuck. Junction on the Shore line division last Fri day morning, in which Jeremiah Lynch, a conductor, who lived at 22 Main street, New Haven, was killed, has not been seen since the day of the wreck. Officials of the railroad company charged with the work or an investigation of the wreck do not know Deans whereabouts, according to a reliable statement made yester- day. Deputy Coroner Pond, who wants Deans testimony in his inves- tigation, has not heard from him.
 Dean escaped by jumping from his engine when it was known to those in his engine cab that he had passed a signal set against him. He and others including Lynch leaped from the cab just before the engine hit automatic derail east of the Nauga- tuck river. Lynch's coat caught on the tender when he leaped and for that reason he failed to clear the tender when it overturned. Dean had an injured foot and his fireman and another member of the train crew were also hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
REFUSED TIP. MAY LOSE JOB.
A German Waiter in New York Hears
 From the Walking Delegate.

New York, Aug 19.-Honus Null Ter, the waiter at the Pavilion, in East Eighty-Fourth street, who refus- ed a tip of one dollar last Saturday, has found that his novel stand for principle may result in his seeking a new occupation.
 Yesterday Muller was confronted by a man who represented himself as a walking delegate of the Walters union. He inquired if 1t were true that Muller had refused the tip and had left it on the floor after the gentleman who offered it had put his girl companion into his automobile and driven of.
 Muller replied that 1t was true and that he considered himself amply paid by his employer and could not con- sent to receive gratuities from those he served.
 The delegate angrily declared that such a stand was disloyal and would result in financial loss to his fellow walters. Honus refused to see it in threat that he would secure Muller's dismissal and his election from the union.
 Muller, however. is still holding down his job, and will continue to do so till he finds his occupation as waiter has been lost to him.
 When I find can no longer work in this free America and do as like at my profession. so long as please s.a Muller last night, ''I will return to the old country" About five years ago he came here from Dresden. where his father was a manufacturer of chinaware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
PAPER TRUST ARRAIGNED.
Called a Murderer and Not a Hero
 and Criminal in Its Tendency.

St Paul. Minn, Aug 19.-The Ma tional Editorial association yester- day heard President H. B. Warmers annual address. He declared that in spite of frequent charges of cor ruption against the press, 1t was the newspaper that first cried Stop thief and was chiefly responsible for the awakening of the public con- science. MT Warner severely ar- raigned the so-called paper trust for forcing its product upon newspapers at its own prices.
 The paper trust is murderer and not a hero" said President Var ner. Tt is criminal and its tendency is to undervalHe human life"
 Mir Warner urged a strong body 10 combat the organization and estab- fish the justice of the newspaper demand He urged that they or ganize on a business basis. through the central direction of the associa- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
TheMi||er &PeckCo
Special Prices for Wednes-
 day Night. LADIES' SKIRTS 10 CLOSE.

AT 9Sc-All our Ladies Wash Skirts
 were s2. X .-->; .-s..-- AT 4Sc-Ladies' Lawn Waists, linen collar, were S1. .. .s-~-. AT s2.9S-Ladies' Silk Coats, all
 satin lined, were $7. .... .. AT 25c-Checked Taffeta Silk, was
 soc.
 AT S9c-Printed India Silk, was 69c. AT 29c-Double Fold Dress Goods, were soc. ... .--.>. ..." . AT 5sc-Men Is Union Suits. from
 9Sc. .,... 5s.tEn. .a
 AT 25c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts,
 were 39c. --. .e AT 1sc-Women's Lace Trimmed
 Knit Pants, extra size.
 AT 8 & c-Dress Lawns, from sc. AT 5&c-Apron Ginghams, from 7c. AT 7&c-Yard Wide Percales, from
 10c. .- . .-~---. AT 25c-Plain and Figured White
 Nets, for waists, from soc. AT sSc-Elbow Length Finger Tip
 ped Silk Gloves, from $1.50. AT 19c-Neck Ruching, from 25c. AT l9c-Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs,
 with drawn work, from 25c.- AT 12kc-Marguerite Corset Covers,
 lace trimmed, were 19c. AT 2Sc-Ladies' Hamburg Trimmed
 Drawers, with deep fiounce, were
 39c. - AT S1.39-Axminster Rugs, 27x63
 value SIPS. AT 12kc-Figured Cretons, value
 15c. AT HALF PRICE-Remnants of
 Brussels and Velour Carpets, for
 small sized rooms. F; AT 1sc-Straw Mating, value 29c. AT 69c-Burlap Stable Blankets
 with surcingles. AT 69c-4 double rolls Paper and 20
 yards Border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
STATE BUTCHERS TO MEET.
Hold Their First Convention in Har-
 monie Hall Tomorrow.

The state butchers will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in New Haven to talk over matters of interest to the trade. The meeting will be the first of it's kind to be held and practically all the leading marketmen of the state will attend. .-. ..
 Gearge F. Kellogg will be chair man of the meeting and the addresses will be: "The Issues of Our Trade" !" Frederick W. Orr; Resistance to Further Encroachment," W. J. O. Keefe;- The Tariff in Relation to Our Industry" William Hornidge.
 Following the addresses there will be an open discussion and after that the butchers will organize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
Wireless To Our Fleet.

Sydney, Aug. 19.-Lord North cote. governor general of Australia has sent by wireless telegraph to Rear Admiral Sperry. commanding the American battleship fleet, the following message: On behalf of the commonwealth of Australia [ tender from the whole of its people a hearty welcome to the American fleet which represents so magnifi- gently our friends and kinsmen of the United States. hope you have had a good voyage from New Zea- land. On your arrival here you will receive an enthusiastic greeting from this part of his majesty's empire"
 Try Democrat wart an.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
Thi. is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place ot business. We have very fine sardine in oil at Sc per can. as good as others sell for l0c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth I5c, and 20; Mustard eardines at soc per can, Smoked Her. ring. Homeless Herring. Salmon of any grade. in small or large cans; Eoused Mackerei. 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring. 200; Lobster. finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest. price the lowest: also large line of Prunes at Sc to i5c per 10.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CO.
 l1s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
rnrriIfnr A Tahlef.

Halifax. V. S. Aug 1s-The busi- ness and industries of Halifax gem erally observed to-day as a holiday. on the occasion of the unveiling and dedication of a tablet commemorate ing the establishment. 150 years ago. of the Nova Scotia parliament. the first representative government in the British empire. The celebrations of the day eentered around the ex- ercises of unveiling and dedication. over which Lieutenant-GO Duncan C. Fraser of the province presided Among the speakers be- sides Lieutensnt-Governo Fraser were Chief Justice Tovnshend. Pre- misr Goufn of QuebeC. Premier T. D. Hazen of New Brunswick. Gov ernor Mackinnon of Prince Edward Island and Hon Rudolph Lemieux-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19

If ron take Kodol ia the beginning the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be avoided. but if yoa allow these little attacks to go Hzheeded l. vill take RodoI a longer time to put your stomach f7 good condition again Get a bottle of Kc5ol today Sold by Buckiuxhaz Fsxrracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
lssociatiC

Boys club.
 Amity castle, K. G. B. Toantick, No 101s, Haymakers' association,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-26

If Bryan were elected what could
he do with a hostile congress? The
political complexion of the U. S.
Senate could not possibly be
changed within four years. At
water Republican Press.
What could Roosevelt do with a
hostile congress? Congress would
disregard the advice of a president
of their own party and then 90 out
and appeal to the people for re-
election on the strength of the pop
ularity of that same president
whose recommendations t h d
scorned. With Bryan as president,
congress dare not refuse to enact
remedial legislation for fear of los
ing out in the elections. If Bryan
is elected he will be likely to have
the House with him, and he has de-
cided convictions on how to make
the Senate responsive to the pub
lie demands.