davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04

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mute uIrtnl .ws that "rsr ua food Tor
nsn,. un. u. mIt ru consider lur q.
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han, vIU eco ulruriur and W,llnviur
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,t rn, r,rr,st r,Ir that over blew
onIr. n.Ir ,ri.,n,rnr, communion.
..,,. ,rpt.I, u n,rhn, v.,tlup fnr
hottie, weather h,furr the, ,rntur,
,,,u Tho, ,r, limit fnr rnurh Worl,
and tho, get .rl,ui, of q a. conycvcr,
,, nan from TINT marvellous floating
tnvp TINT wear In and wear uui moves
..nvk over the famous poerrr bank.
ar ,rui.,s .trudu, and INCREASINGLY
,,,,pd IA, Nnrih snr searching for
and ,ud,nyuriup To- follow the Nnst
shoals that frruurnr these incNhaust
,hI, fishing r,uupds
I.nhrrd.d as az, the inhabitants oi
,hcs, sen townships hy the great ma
,nrir, of landsmrn they are not per
uittrd ,o ru altogether uucarrd tor
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
sAvoRY DISH OF VEAL.
Meat Is Appetizing Cooked in Form
OF Canneions.

Six tabl"sporHmls OF chopped lean
cool veal, Two t"asuuonluls uf chopped
cooked ham, sN chopped preserved
mushrooms th" yulks ut twu eggs. a
small ioaCup ul whit" sauce. three.
quarters uf u pound at pun pastr,
Flour som" round wooden stick, about
four inches luur IA" handle OF old
wooden spoons would do Roll the
pastry ont tu lh" thickness uf an
eighth ul an inch wide Cut It into long
strips about an inch wide Twist these
loosely round the sticks. letting the
edges overlap each other ~ the twists
Bake them In hot oven until they
ar" Il pale brown color Allow the
pastry to cool a liul" then gently
draw out the sticks Min the veal.
ham ana mushrooms. pat them into u
saucepan with rhv sauce and stir over
m" fit" until m" miNtur" Is hot. add
tn" Nolks Of the eggs and stir tor a
minute longer season carefully. then
nm In m" canurlons with th" mix
turc
Leave them until cold and serve
them gaIrishod with parsley or water
cr"ss II 4 hot dish Is preferred. heat
the canno nns slowly In the oven. The
remains q. any Kind OF cold meat may
b" used In the place ot veal
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
Home Made Chair Bottoms.

Take strong. heavy wrapping paper
rur ont Just tn" form YOU desire, aud
with a firm paste stick six thicknesscs
IT the paper together, making a thick
uast"board Trim the edges smooth
Ike the pattern YOU cut aud with
round headed taCks nail II To the
frame After It Is we'll dried varnish
and Nou hav" neat, strong seal TO
he chair with little or no expense
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
l,,tuen sandMIenes.

Use fur sandwiches n loaf ~ bread
a day old sliced thin and lightly hut.
tered Lay between the slices the
crispy heart leaves of lettuce cut In
rihhuns with scissors and seasoned
with little may yunnsisc, French dress.
INK ar salt as preferred Press the
slices together aud cut in fingers or
triaugles
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
PANAMA'S NEW PRESIDENT

Domingo Ohaldia. who has succeeded Dr Anna
dor as president Of the republic Of Panama was
born about 81 years ago In David Il town ON the
isthmus, ana is stil a man Of active physique
aud vigorous intellectual powers. Since the ere,
alton Of the republic in 1903 his career has been
most cyoutfuI one. lie served as senator In
the Colombian congress, and ON September 20
1903, took over the functions Of governor ot
Panama Two months later, when the uprising
occurred. Scnor Ohaldia was arrested and held
prisoner in the house OF Dr Amador who af.
tcrward became president On the senator TAX.
INK the oath Of allegiance to the new republic
he was released His appointment as minister
To the United States followed
Senator Ohaldia led the conservative party in
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
WILL HELP TO GATHER COIN

Fred W pham OF Chicago has been named
~ assistant treasurer uf the Republican national
committee and given fun power and authority
to go out into the highways and byways as well
rs into The humming marts of trade as an ot
nCial bcggar There Is NO question but this
gives Mi Ipham one uf the ysest begging
commissions In the books and neither is there
much doubt that the q q. T.. begging will be
thoroughly aud panstaknglN done.
Mi rpham will uay attention particularly
To- the western portion of the country and viii
have his headquarters In Chicago. His position
viii be- only numinally second to that Of George
Il sheldon. tn" New York ruanCcr, who is
treasurer of the committee sheldon will con.
fine his coin lifting operations tu the east. whcro
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04

Heat a tablespoonful Of butter In a
small granite pan. when hot break In
as many eggs ~ You wish cooked, sea
son with nalt and pepper and pour
over enough sweet cream tu cover
eggs Place IN the oven for few
minutes
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
Yorkshire EGGS.

fry the eggs, arrange them on rec
langular pirces of toast with slice uf
hroilrd ham Garnlsh the middle with
friend parsley and serve with tomato
sauce On the side
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
in THE LIMELIGHT
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CHIEF

Norman r. Mack OF Buffalo. recently selected
~ chairman of the Democratic national commit
tee occupies a most unique position lie was
practically the only Bryan Democrat in the dele
CATION from his state to the Denver convention.
II Is also noteworthy II one recollecs that In
each uf the previous two Bryan campaigns Tor
the presidency Mr Mack Hooked by himself as
Bryan man. The first time It happened Mr.
Mack started out with the antis and that Hred
him up with such men as David II. iiill. william
C. Nhitn-y Rourkc Cochran, the late Gov
billy" Russell OF Massachusetts, W. +. Villas
uf Wisconsin and men like that Rather than
not be- regular however he accepted the
dictum OF his party convention and made inc
best nf 1t lie was with Bryan throughout the
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
GOES ON RETIRED LIST

the naval board Of inspection and survey. has
been placed In the retired list ON account Of age
lie was born in Hagerstown Md. Just o.
years ago, and was graduated from the United
States Naval academy In 1867 lie has had "A
long and creditahle career In all branches Of the
naval establishment, including the coast survey.
In southeastern Alaska
From 1859 to 1899 he was hydrngraph.r in
the bureau Of navigation, aud from 1897 to 1898
he held the responsible position of chief OF the
office oi naval Intelligence In the early part
of the Spanish war he was member Of the
war and strategy board until MAY l. 1895 when
he was placed In command of the United States
ship bancroft
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04

rolntons
make the
work than could sheldon account
with two iol'-
s officer
lie Interested the
ness nd In sever othr character
Is / a
In + a
a q and
alderman lie
/ Since has
excellent
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04

chiefly result Of his loyalty to by'
a office
terrifying warning 10 ms
holding the
that stuck ny the
awfu
they would
Iennct il belmont Iagsalt
the WOODS
This Mack the early birds Of the Bryan movement in the
Democracy
u politically and otherwise
interests
10 kr a very
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04
Says . Philosopher.

Many man who stands on tn
platform 'ud lay down ON IL et he
"a.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-09-04

b to The
President AmRdor and
Of Will
to ru Inn from
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
TILLMAN UNANIMOUSLY.

Mr.. Tillman's nomination was sec
onded by j. X. P. Martin, of Cleve-
land; Emerson, of McMinn, and others.
Alf A. Taylor then moved, amid ap-
plause, to make the nomination of
TRlman unanimous This motion was
seconded by e. L. Gregory, Of Mt
Pleasant, amid much applause. Mr..
Gregory declared there were tens of
thousands of outraged Democrats who
were just aching to support Tillman,
Among others who seconded Taylor's
motion was H. Clay Evans, who paid
Tillman a high tribute.
Superintendent Campbell, of Roane
County, a negro who had persistently
tried to gain the Chairman's notice,
and had finally succeeded seconded
the nomination of Tillman, amid loud
applause, especially from the negroes,
who were proud to see Campbell stand
up among the white Republicans. Bed
ford County, the home of Tillman, was
declared to be enthusiastically in line.
Another seconding speech was made
by Mr.. Polston, of Alamo who set the
delegates wild. by declaring that Till
man was being cried for by the chill
dren. He said Tillman was "to the
people what Castoria is to the chill
dren."
There were cries of question, ques-
tion," but !. c. Napier colored, second
ed the nomination on behalf of David
son County. He declared Tillman was
to lead the State from under "the
fraudum of Democracy"
The nomination by acclamatiOn was
then made by rising vote, the delegates
shouting wildly. Cries of 'Tillman!
Tillman!' rent the air. H Clay Evans
e. L. Gregory and W. r. Cooper, of
Knox, were appointed a committee to
notify Tillman of his nomination.
In accepting the nomination Mr.
Tillman said in part:
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
Notable Persons Join the
InnumerabIe Caravan
TO THE BEYOND-LOVING TRIB-
UTES PAID TO THE MEMORY
OF THE DEPARTED.

SERVICES HELD AT
THREE LEADING CHURCHES
MR.. II. A. MALLOY, MR.. JET
FERSON MARTIN, MRS. j. p.
RHINES ANSWER LAST SUM.
MoNS-soRROWlNG RELATIVES
AND LOVING FRIENDS FILL
THE CHURCHES - EXEMPLARY
LIVES COMMENDED - SECRET
SOCIETIES OUT IN FULL FORCE
ALL LAID TO REST IN GREEN
WOOD CEMETERY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
Home Rule Republicans
Name Hon. 7. A. Wright.
Il WON'T HEAR YOU ONE MIN
UTE" FACTION SELECTS
HON. 6. N. TILLMAN.

dR. J. w. oVERTREE, "a COL
oRED BROTHER" SECONDS THE
NOMINATION OF HON. MR..
WRIGHT-MR. J. C. NAPIER,
"CoLoRED," SECONDS THE
NOMINATION OF HON. Mr.. TILL
MAN-BoTH CONVENTIONS DE-
CLARE FOR STATE WIDE PRO-
HlBlTloN-HOME RULE CROWD
FAVOR WORKING coNVIcTs ON
PUBLIC HIGHWAY-THE FIGHT
FOR PIE WILL BE WATCHED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

The town of Murfreesboro has been
all agloW the major portion of this
week with the spirit of Beneyolence
having had the state assembly i'm tbeir
midst The Benevolent Orders tbrougb.
out the State Of Tennessee are doino
great work for humanity. and q bet.
ter evidence of the fact was never
made known than is shown i'm tbe re-
ports Of the grand officers in the meet
ing Just closed in Murfreesboro. The
delegates attending all returned TO
their respective home with new zeal TO
enter into the work of eleviating suf-
fering humanity
On Monday, August 10Th according
to the Constitution Of the Benevolent
Societies of the State of Tennessee
and pursuant to the adjournment of
the thirty-ninth annual session of the
delegated assembly, the fortieth an
nual meeting convened at Aurfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Inc assembly was called to order by
the Grand President, j. w Swanson
after which the devotional services
were led by Grand Chaplain j. w.
Gardner. The roll of officers and dele
gates was called.
Inc welcome address was delivered
in behalf of the Orders. and was much
enjoyed by the entire assembly. The
Grand President delivered his annual
address, and each delegate seemed TO
be deeply interested in what was being
said
BY motion the Grand Presidents adj
dress was adopted and ordered spread
on the face of the minutes. Carried.
The Vice President made his annual
address. The Vice Presidents annual
address was adopted and ordered
spread on the face of the minutes.
Carried.
The Grand Secretary made her re.
port.
BY motion the Secretary's report was
received and turned over to the Audit
ing Committee.
The Grand Treasurer made his an
nual report.
BY motion the report was received
and turned over to the Auditing Com
mittee.
All of the old officers were re-elect-
ed by acclamation so we'll pleased
were the delegates with their work
for the past year.
On Wednesday quite a little excite
ment was raised in the meeting by
the appearance of one Ralph Rhodes.
of Nashville, on the scene. He had
| | q G.,1I l.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
Delegated Assembly of the
Benevolent Orders
COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL FOUR
DAYS WORK AT RUTHERFORD
COUNTY CAPITAL.

HISTORIC TOWN OF MuRFREEe
BoRo oVERRUN WITH BENEvo.
LENT WoRKERs-REPoRTs OF
GENERAL OFFICERS ALL SHOW
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
LODGES, MEMBERSHIP AND
FlNANCES-ALL OLD OFFICERS
REELECTED - NEXT MEETING
TO BE HELD AT HUMBOLDT.
TENN. - CITIZENS OF MUIR.
FREEs5oRo HIGHLY ENTER.
TAIN THEIR GUESTS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

schools, the prohibition of the issuance
of free passes to public officials by pub
lie corporations and indorses the pen
sion system of the Federal Govern
ment
AT this junctWe came the roll call
of districts for the nomination of a
candidate for Governor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

The two factions of the Republican
party in Tennessee met this week and
each nominated their choice for GOV.
ernor The Home Rule" faction met
in Chattanooga Monday, August 10th
and with little or no opposition nomi-
mated Hon. T. A. Wright, who accepted
the honor in good spirits. He said in
part:
81 accept the banner that you place
iii my hands, and under your orders
will carry it until the polls are closed
on the third day of November"
This was the keynote in short but
ringing speech of acceptance of the
Home-Rule nomination for Governor
by the Hon. T. A. Wright, this after
noon
1t was a notice, if any we're needed,
that the sOcalled insurgents were in
the fight to finish, and no one who
witnessed the proceedings of this CON
yention could doubt the sincerity and
honesty Of purpose so openly exhibited
by the delegates 1t means that the
Sanders-Evans faction have a problem
confronting them at Nashville. They
can either take Wright and patch up
truce, or take the other alternative
OF nominating Tillman or some other
candidate and perpetuate the merriest
war that has ever disturbed the Re
publican party in Tennessee Very few
people believe that Tillman wants the
nomination under existing circum-
CtonpAc 10 10 1,
measure opposed to the statewide
plank in the platform, and the NOM
ination of Wright by acclamation is
something calculated to cause him to
pause.
The hour set for the calling of the
convention was l o'clock At that hour
the house was less than half full. The
auditorium is building which can
seat 4,50O people, and a conservative
estimate would place the number in
the hall at 800 The colored broth
er was not much in evidence, very
few of them being present.
Chairman John G, Houk mounted
the stand at 40 and called the con-
vention to order. The call was read
by Secretary w. D. Kenner. The tenn
porary officers of the convention were:
Capt. W. p. Chamberlain, of Knox
Chairman w. D. Kenner, Rogersville
Secretary; William Barker Columbia
and w. o. Smith, Knoxville, Assistant
Secretaries; Charles Mccall, sergeant,
alarms.
Jesse H. Rogers, of Knoxville, read
the report of the Platform Commit.
tee, which was adopted unanimously
and with great enthusiasm. The plat
form indorses the administration OF
President Roosevelt, and also declares
its allegiance to VIM. H. Taft and
James S. Sherman for President and
Vice President 1t declares against
the sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage, and indorses Statewide pro
hibition. 1t favors the passage of an
anti-jug law 1t favOrs honest elec
tions, and declares that "the bribe
giver is meaner than the bribe taker.'
1t favors a bipartisan Election Com
mission, and is opposed to political ma
chimes for the distribution of officers
either State or Federal.
It has a plank favoring the election
of all State officers by popular vote
the term of office to be four years.
Another plank is that conyict'
should be put to work upon the public
highways. The rest Of documen
favors an eight-months I. of public
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

The Death Angel walked about in
Nashville last week. treading here and
there, talking beloved ones from MANY
sections of the city in an unusual man
ner. A large number of deaths was re.
ported. AS a result on last Sunday
there were three big funerals. The
day was practically given over to fun
eral services at three of the leading
churches. The first funeral service
held for the day was at the Howard
Congregational Church on Twelfth
Avenue, North, at which place impress
siYe services over the remains of ]. s.
Martin, a prominent business man.
who had been identified with the bust
ness life of Nashville for many years
was carried out. Although Mr.. Mar
tin was man in the prime of life, he
had only recently married. His sud
den taking off leaves Nashville minus
one active and progressive business
man, a family bereft Of a son, hus-
band and brother, The services were
not lengthy. They opened promptly
at II o'clock. Rev. Geo. W. Moore,
D. D., read the scripture, and the choir
sang, ASLEEP in Jesus" Rev Mr..
lines read the following obituary:
Mr.. Jefferson S. Martin was born
March 4, 1870, in Nashville, Tenn. His
mother and father Mr.. Sylvester Mar
tin, who was an eX-federal soldier re-
moved to Kentucky to live when he
was in his infancy. Before he was
ten years of age his father died leav,
ing widow, two sons and two daugh-
ters. When he was eighteen years old
he returned to Nashville in search of
employment. After a search of sew
eral weeks he secured a position in
the livery business of Mr.. E. w. Ma
pier, at the Custom House Livery
Stable. By strict attention to duty he
soon made himself an indispensable
adjunct to the business and enjoyed
the entire confidence of his employer
His fidelity in this capacity highly
fitted him to take charge of the bust
ness and to operate it with the high
degree of success which has character
lied his subsequent course in life.
Mr.. Martins life furnishes a splen
did example of the blessings that in
telligence, industry, thrift, push and
economy will do for any young man
He came to this city twenty years
ago, penniless and unknown. He
leaves behind him a host of friends 6
name and an estate of which any one
might be proud. He embraced reli
gion some years ago and was at the
time of his death a member of Howard
Congregational Church Before his
death he repeatedly expressed a con
fiding hope in the Lord and Savior anC
was satisfied of his future and eterna
safety.
On November I, 1906, he was mar
ried to Miss Anna Belle Mccall o
Montgomery, Ala. Mr.. Martins usua
method of completing whatever he un
dertooll was typifed in completeness
of the home into which he installed
his bride. This union proved a mos
happy and felictious one; and thei
home was always a most pleasant ant
hospitable haven for all of thei
| friends.
Mr. Martin had a tender and charit
able side to his nature and always de
lighted in helping the unfortunat
whose appeals always found the atter
tion of his ear Many poor persons il
this city will miss his kindly deeds.
He. leaves to mourn his loss a vic
ow, mother, sister and three brott
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
wRIGHT's NAME PRESENTED.

The First District yielded to the Sec
ond, and Jesse l.. Rogers, of Knox,
placed T. A. Wright in nomination in
one of the best speeches heard before
the convention. The mention of Mr..
Wright's name was received with un-
bounded enthusiasm, and left no linger
ing doubts in the mind of anybody
about the conventions choice.
The. nomination of Mr.. Wright was
seconded by number of delegates,
among whom were the Hon r. S. Hop
kins, of Columbia; Harry B. Anderson,
of "The Imperial City of Memphis, "
and Jesse NJ Littleton. of Winchester
Littleton said that it was "gratify-
ing to see a Republican Convention in
Tennessee in 1908 that doesn't need po
lice protection"
J. w. Overtree, colored brother
from Hartman, in seconding the nom
ination of Wright, delivering a very
scholarly address upon the past, pres
ent and future of the Negro.
Upon motion of Mr.. Rogers the nom
ination of Wright was by acclama-
ton, the delegates all rising in their
seats.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

On Wednesday, August 70, the
Evans-Sanders faction met in this city
and nominated Hon G. n Tillman 10
carry the banner for their cause. He
was placed in nomination by w. r.
Cooper, of Knox County, who said in
part:
Il desire to name then a man who
is known to you, nay, he is already
named, his name is written on your
faces, emblazoned on your counties,
that of George N. Tillman here a
demonstration of thirty-fve seconds
followed-"of Middle Tennessee, Of
Davidson County, of the city of Nash
vile, who shall be named to carry the
banner of Repubicanism to success in
November He is a man whose fore
fathers endured the hardships Of the
war of twenty years under Braddock;
endured the privations of Valley
Forge; whose ancestors crossed the
Alleghenies, the Watauga and set
tied in Middle Tennessee. He has given
his life to it's upbuilding. He is a man
whose intelligence, education and ac-
quirements meet every need of the
present crisis. He is a man who with
in himself is a platform His patriot
ism is unbounded his benevolence un-
limited and his charity knows no
bounds. He is a man that any people
may be proud of AS a Christian, a
civilian a business man, a patriot, he
stands without a superior. 1t is my
pleasure to offer you George N. Till
man as your next Governor"
There was another demonstration
lasting twenty seconds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14

ers. Besides these host of relatives
and friends in Nashville and elsewhere
will drop tear and feel sad heart
beat when they realize that Jeff Mar
tin is no more. May his good deeds
follow him and may his soul rest with
his God in peace.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Moore and Rev. G. L. lines.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-14
L would not live always;
| ask not to stay,
Where storm after storm,
Rises dark DER the way"

Rev. Mr. Crosby assisted in the
services and made an impressive talk,
giving the experience and facts CON
nected with the life and the work of
Mrs. Rhines. Mrs. Josie Henderson
sang "Flee as bird to yon noun
tain" as this was the request of the
deceased during her life. Dr. r. s..
White read a letter, and the entire au-
dience was given an opportunity to
view the remains before they were
borne to their last resting place.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
Save IS to so Per Cent

We are the largest concern of our kind in the
worsd- Our corib.nc~i capital is = 0poooo. On
our books are mere than sSo.co customers
We own = MANN rctal stores, located in
the pxiucipai cities and we control the output
of a score of great factories. Ih-s we buy
and sell 1T prices which no otilc- concern can
compete with. We invite any sort OF com
pSrison. You can return any goods. sent on