davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-03

Charges Made Against Two Nava!
Lieutenants.

Manila, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant Frank
Taylor Evans OF the battleship Louis
lana and Lieutenant Charles Burt of
the battleship Georgia will be tried
before a special courtmartial board
which will assemble on the battleship
Wisconsin Oct. 5.
The charges against Lieutenant Ev-
ans are being absent from his station
while acting as chief of the deck, us
ing profane and disrespectful language
to a superior ofacer and intoxication.
The charges against Lieutenant Burt
are for conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman"
Rear Admiral Seton Schroeder of
the battleship Wisconsin will act as
president of the court.
Midshipman Richard Bernard of the
battleship Louisiana was tried before
courtmartial board at Albany, Aus
tralia, and the sentence was dismissal
from the service. Bernard was found
guilty Of being under the influence of
liquor while on parade In Melbourne.
Midshipman Edward H. Connor of
the battleship iMinnes will be tried
on the charge of being under the in
flueRce of liquor while at Albany, Aus
tralia. Captain Hugo Osterhause of
the battlesMp Connecticut acted as
president of.the court which sentenced
Midshipman Bernard.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Iieutenant
Frank Taylor Evans. who, according
to dispatch ,from Manila is to be
courtmartialed' on various charges, Is
the son OF Admiral Robley d. Evans
who took the battleship fleet from
Hampton Roads to the Pacific coast
No report of the charges affecting
young Evans has yet reached the navy
department.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

AUCTION-Mrs. George R. William son will sell at public auction all of her household goods Monday, March goth at 1:30 D. m sharp, at her res- idence, 355 North Fifth avenue. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

LOST-A bill pocket book and two bank books. Name T. F. Coffey on bank books. Finder please leave at Republican office
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Phi Beta Kappa key used as watch charm. NewcOmb Cleveland engraved thereon. Finder please re- turn to office of w. K. James, 37 North Center street. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

Ygnacio Bazan, check on Winslow bank for s1s.25; also bag gage checks and eight tickets to Hallbrook. all in pocketbook Return to police station. city, and receive $10 reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

AUCTION SATURDAY at 1880 ?. m., at Hammond's auction house, 23 s. First avenue. Win sell all kinds of household furnishings, poultry, driv- ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have to sell Telephone Red All. W. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

WANTED-Position as cook. in min ing camp. private family or boarding house. Address J. O. at Star Lodg- ing House.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
Phoenix. $40 West Monroe. Phone

WANTED-Man and wife want work on ranch, woman in house. man as ranch hand. Answer with particu- lars. M. H. Dowd, Gen. Del. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

TAKEN UP-Chestnut bay mare, wart on left ear. left hind foot. wire cut on right shoulder. l.. H. Scar geant. half mile North Alhambra brick yard.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

LOST-Leather automobile cap. Re- turn to Mrs. DeMund
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FOR SALE-West Prescott, fine lot five room house; partly furnished. well of pure cold water, two blocks from car line. Will rent well all year. Price for a few days. $750. Enquire or address J. T. Bowles, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
HELP WANTED.


 ED-Experienced foreman for grain ranch near Glendale; wife to board the men. Call at office, First and Adams streets. W. J. Murphy. WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Phone sub. 91. WANTED-A good middle aged wom- an to do general housework in small
 family in Prescott. Good wages to
 the right person. Report at Gold berg Bros store. Transportation wANTED-At once girl for general houseworR, and later to go with fam fly for summer in Flagstaff Ex- penses paid. Address box 475. WANTED-Girl for house work only. family of three. good wages; inquire at once at 124 w. Washington St. WANTED-Agent to represent us ex-
 clusively in the territory of Arizona
 on best proposition in country. Right
 man can earn $2.000 per year. No
 person without ability and some little means need apply. Give bank reference. Agent must be in posi- tion to give entire time to work Address Wheeling Flexible Ladder
 company.
 WANTED-Dishwash at the Nord-
 rach. WANTED-Girl to wait on table.
 American Kitchen.
 WANTED-Boy to deliver Examiners.
 Must have wheel. Berryhill Co. WANTED-Boy to learn trade. Gris-
 wold's Bicycle shop.
 WANTED-A good girl to assist with
 housework. Apply to 630 North
 First street.
 WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Phone Black 211. Residence.
 2012 West Jefferson.
 WANTED-Men to learn plumbing.
 electricity, clustering. bricklaying.
 drafting and plan reading; day and night; no books. Positions secured. Free catalogue. Coyne National Trade Schools. 23O-24O sth St., San Francisco.
 WANTED-A semi-invalid to care for at my rooms. Address Trained nurse" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FOR SALE-A very cosy cottage. 5 rooms, beautifully papered; front porch and two screened porches; large gas stove. lawn flowers. ever greens, fruit trees, plenty of shade trees, chicken yard, city water and gas. All fenced in. Near two car lines; $2,000. One-half cash. 9l0 N. Fourth street
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

LOST-Child's purse. Japanese design. containing a little less than 8 in change. Return to this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FORREST SANITARIUM. - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. ego Western Ave. Mrs. F. D. Forrest. Prescott AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. Al ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FOR SALE-Tracts 10 to 40 acres one mile from Phoenix: mostly in grain and alfalfa; half cash. balance any time wanted at per cent. Price in creased A Til 1st. N. A. MOrford, West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR - Mrs Aylwin, II South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring. hair goods, fla cial massage.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

LOST-Child's plaid coat. Reward Republican. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

mane; scar on left front ankle. Left my place with rope on neck and small chain on front foot. Thos. Thatcher, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

HORSE AND BUGGY for sale cheap. See Wilson, 1l6 North Center street, after 4:00 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

lars. M. H. Dowd. Gen. Del. Phoenix Arizona. WANTED-Position as cook, In min- ing camp. private family or boarding house. Address J. O. at Star Lodg- ing House.
 LOST AND FOUND. LOST-Phi Beta Kappa key used as watch charm. Newcomb Cleveland engraved thereon. Finder please re- turn to office of w. K. James. 37 North Center street. Reward. LOST-By Ygnacio Bazan, check on Winslow bank for s19.25; also bag
 gage checks and eight tickets to
 Hallbrook. all in pocketbook. Return
 to police station. city. and receive
 $10 reward
 LOST-A bill pocket book and two
 bank books Name T. F. Coffey on bank books. Finder please leave at
 Republican office.
 LOST-Leather automobile cap. Re-
 turn to Mrs. DeMund.
 TAKEN UP-Chestnut bay mare, wart
 on left ear. left hind foot. wire
 cut on right shoulder. l.. H. Scar
 geant. half mile North Alhambra
 brick yard.
 LOST-Child's purse. Japanese design.
 containing a little less than 8 in change. Return to this office. LOST-Child's plaid coat Reward
 Republican, Tempe.
 LOST-l050 ID. bay mare. reached mane; scar on left front ankle. Left my place with rope on neck and small chain on front foot. Thos. Thatcher Tempe.
 LOST-A bay mare. white strip in face. Small brand on left shoulder. One white front foot. Collar marks saddle marks. Nine years old. Weight 800 pounds. Reward. Ad-
 dress Walker Bros. Corral STRAYED-From mv ranch, : miles northeast of Phoenix on night of March IS, l gray colt years old. Weight about HOO pounds. l small black pony, pacer. branded 8, on left hip. 1 buckskin pony. black mane and tall: mane reached. wire cut scar on hind leg. Weight about 800 pounds. Reward of $l0 each for return. J c. Green Box 521.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FOR SALE-One horse. one mule. s75. See Thomas. end of Indian school car line or phone county l9.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-On shares, five acres cantaloupe land joining city on south. P. O. box 324.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

ED-Experienced foreman for grain ranch near Glendale; wife to board the men. Call at office, First and Adams streets. W. J. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel and at studio. The New Dennis. corner 2nd St, and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

WANTED-To rent ten or more acres cantaloupe ground. with every
 thing furnished for share in net re- turns. Address J. E.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

come of ranch s6O00 to s7000 per year. win exchange for Phoenix city income property or good paying ranch near Phoenix. For particulars, address II. M.. care this office
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

FOR RENT-Furnished house: also housekeeping rooms. Call 2l9 South Second street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

lse anything ike as much coal as We
do and its supply will Of course last
much longer.
The increase in the use Of coal in
this country is going on al an alarm
ing rate. During the seyenty-fve
years ending in 1905 there was used
nearly 1000. 100000 of Goals. but II
was mined by methods so crude and
wasterful that over 6,O0O,OOO.O0O tons
were either destroyed or allowed to re-
main in the ground where IT Will be
forever inaccessible. During the ten
wears from 1896 to 1906 as much was
nroduced as was during the proceed
ing seventy-fve years, while more
than 5000 .OOO. 900 of tons was wasted
or placed out of reach for future use
The coal production in this country
last year was about 450,000,OOO tons
and at the present rate of increase
the production Of 1917 will be 100000,
600 tons. in 1927 it will be 100000
600 and in 1887 over three and one
half billions of tons. At this ratio
unless there should be more careful
outstanding of resources or some in
dustrial revolution takes place, the
whole supply will be gone by the END
of the next century or within 2OV
years.
While several generations will live
and die during the next two centuries
the present generation owes an obli'
CATION to posterity that it should not
overlook nor shirk. This generation
has no right to allow the natural re-
sources of the country to be wasted
or destroyed, and it is under obliga-
ton to posterity to do everything pos
sible to conserve resources which
once exhausted or destroyed can never
be again supplied. For this reason
every moment having for its object
the conservation of the resources OF
the country should be encouraged
and sustained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
COAL CONSUMPTION.

1t is estimated by experts who have
given careful study to the question
that there is sufficient anthracite coal
n the country at the present rate OF
consumption, to last for 200 years, and
that there is enough soft coal, based
on the amount used last year, to last
for $50 years. If these estimates are
correct there is certainly no immedi-
ate danger of the exhaustion of the
coal supply of the United States. But
obviously no accurate estimate of the
period which the coal supply of the
country will last can be made which is
based upon the consumption for any
one year. This for the reason that
the ratio of increase every year Is SO
great that within the next twenty
years it is safe to assume that the
yearly consumption will be twice as
great as 1t is now.
The mere increase in the use of coaf
in 1907 over the previous year was
more than the total consumption In
1876, the centennial year According
10 the authority above quoted the
coal supply Of this country will be
exhausted before that of England is
consumed. Great Britain has in sight
l45. OOO, 600 900 tons while the produc-
ton of coal in the United states last
year amounted to less than 500.OOO.OOO,
therefore at the present ratio of con-
sumption in this country the supply
IN Great Britain would last for nearly
100 years. But that nation does not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The entire country was surprised
and grieved at the news of the death
of the only living ex-President of the
Omitted States. Grover Cleveland had
long ago out lived in large measure
the animosities and bitterness engen'
tered by factional strife and polit.
ical contention. His death brings
grief to all the people. There was
much in Cleveland's character that
challenged admiration. He was truly
remarkable man; remarkable pro-
duct of his day and generation. The
son of a Presbyterian minister, Mr..
Cleveland inherited to marked de-
gree those characteristics which early
in life marked him as a man of unus'
ual power and force. Few men have
possessed greater determination or
have been more earnestly devoted to
duty as he conceived it than the late
President.
1t would probably have been better
for Mr.. Clevelands fame if he had
been denied a second term. When he
left the executive chair at the close
of his first term his own party was
united and he was the best loved pri-
vate citizen in the country, but when
he retired from office for the second
time, eight years later, his party was
torn and rent with factional differ
ences and his administration had not
been the success which his first four
years service as president had prom
ised But the fault was not all Mr..
Cleveland's. He was in no way respon-
sible for the panic that lasted through
the four years of his presidency.
The Herald did not agree with the
policies to which Mr.. Cleveland SO
rigidly adhered and upon which the
Democratic party was well nigh wreck
ed. but there was much in his career
to admire. He was a unique charac-
ter and in many respects his career Is
without parallel in this or any other
country. Whatever opinion one might
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

Hearn Lane, nominated by the Dem
ocrats of Williamson county for the
Senate in last Saturdays primary,
served in the last House and was one
of the members of the committee that
recommended the passage Of the two
cent rate bill. He defeated Douglas
Wikle former member of the Senate.
The latter was 4 supporter of Gov
Patterson, while Lane espoused the
cause of Mr. Carmack His majority
was approximately the same as that
given Mr.. Carmack in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
REPUBLICANS WORRIED.

More than anything else the condl'
ton of business throughout the East
and North and it's probable effect upon
the fall elections is attracting the at
tention of the politicians. If the de-
nression which exists now and which
has been evident in business circles
since last October continues until the
election there Is little doubt that its
effect will be manifested in the re-
turns. Particularly will this be true
of the States where the great labor
employing industries are located. It
has been the almost universal ex-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

lower soon, & you've got almost the
whole hot Summer to wear them in
2oc & Csc WHITE & CREAM COT
TON WOLFE, 15c A YARD.
For a Cool Stylish Suit, you'll find
nothing prettier even at twice the
price.
121hc 4O-inch White Lawn, S1sc.
zoe 4O-inch White Lawn, 15c.
25c 4O-inch White Lawn, 171ac.
3O-inch Sheer Persian Lawn, loo.
THE LITTLE PRICES ON THIN
WASH GOODS COME AT THE
RIGHT TIME.
These are the fabrics you need from
now on & at these prices they are
melting away.
sc a yard for Thin Corded Lawns
that were 10c.
1Oc yard for fine Thin Wash Goods
that were 15c & up,
15c yard for 25c & 35c Silk Fin
ished Mulls, Printed Swisses, etc.
Csc for SOC Printed Silk Organizes,
Silk Mulls, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
HONOR TO THE WOMEN.

Those women who went to the polls
IN Saturday to do their part in the
great contest against the allied forces
of corruption deserve the highest COM
mendation from all right-thinking In
dividuals. These women went IN the
face of what they knew would De au-
verse criticism even from some OF
those who would vote for their canol-
date and their cause. AS true women
of the South they naturally shranK
from the publicity and the criticism
which they knew would come as the
result of their activity. But they
went where duty led.
These good women were enlisted IN
the great cause of the Home against
the Saloon. They believed that their
presence at the polls would help the
cause of humanity; that by making a
personal appeal to men in whom there
vet existed the sweet memories OF the
home and love for the women ana
children. they could contribute some
thing to one of the noblest causes for
which men and women ever struggled
and believing this they bravely and
nobly entered the contest. 1t re-
uuired courage of high order; II re-
ouired a devotion to duty not far from
the sublime to do this but these women
knew no call but that of duty, no law
but that of service.
It is not a question of whether OF
not the women did effective service at
the polls; they may not have changed
MANY voters, but there are rewards
higher than that Of success, there are
victories above temporary rewards.
The Confederate soldier failed in MS
effort to establish another Republic
nm American soil, but he won a re-
nown which shall brighten the pages
of history to the end of time. Like
their noble sires the women OF Co
lumbia answered the call of duty and
there is no reward comparable with
that peace and satisfaction which
comes from the consciousness of duty
we'll done.
There is not one word of criticism
here intended for the good women who
did not go to the polls. In paying
tribute to those who did assume the
burden of Saturdays fight for the
Home and the Right, The Herald does
not intend to reflect upon those VINO
did not go to the voting places There
were many of the noblest women VINO
ever lived, who did not believe that
they they could serve the cause by
attending the polling places. others
had equally as good reasons for not
going. There we're those who by
force of circumstances over which
they had no control stayed at home
against their wishes.
We believe that we voice the sentl-
ment of majority of the women OF
Maury county when we say all hcncr
to those of that sex who worked for
victory on Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
BUY STAPLE COTTON GOODS NOW
BEFORE THEY GO UP AGAIN.

6EFOnG IIlG ~ - -
Here's the opinion Of the head oil
the concern that handles more Cotton
Goods than any ether concern in the
world.
Prices are tending higher rather
than lower, on most staple lines OF
Cotton Goods. We anticipate an adj
vance in prices before the middle of
July"
The correctness of the above fore
cast has been verified already by sew
eral sharp advances in Domestics &
Sheetings.
Now is good time to supply your
needs in these goods.
Good Yard Wide, Soft Finished
Bleached Domestic, TIC yard.
Hope, Cabot, Fruit Of the Loom,
Lonsdale, etc, 1Oc yard.
Yard-wide Long Cloth, Sc yard
"a Bleached Sheeting, 25c a yard.
1O-4 Bleached Sheeting, &c yard.
THE TIME TO BUY WHITE GOODS,
NOW 6 HERE.
Il is not likely that prices will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03
After the primary comes the

After the primary comes the
meetings of the County Committees
the election of delegates to the state
convention, the National convention
at Denver, the State convention at
Nashville, the Legislative primary
the election of a new Committee anu
dnally the National and tSate,. acc
ton in November. After siS r'eeNS
If quiet then comes a seyenty'i1'e
lays session Of the Legislature. NeFf
ly the prospect is not an alluring one
to those already surfeited with poilu'
cal strife and turmoil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

perience in this country that a panic
or business depression adversely al
fected the party in power.
History teaches that whether justly
ar not the voters have held the domi-
nant party responsible for financial
distress. The first great panic In
America occurred in 1887 and it was
followed by years of depression. Bus
mess conditions in 1910, more than
other causes were responsible for the
defeat of the Democratic party. The
manic of 1878 had a very deciding and
probably deciding effect upon the cleo
ton of 1876. and ii is admitted that
the financial depression and almost
universal distress among the laboring
people and farmers during the admin
istration of Cleveland retired the Dem
ocratic party from control of the gov
eminent.
Prosperity followed the election OF
Mckinley in 1896 and even before a
single law was passed by the Repuoli-
can Congress, business improved, la
borers found abundant employment at
better wages and prices of all farm
products were advanced. To the aver
age voter more concerned as to &C
tual conditions than theories, these
facts constituted an unanswerable
argument that the Republican party
was the party of prosperity, while the
Democratic party was the party of
adversely.
In every Republican platform from
1896 to last fall the country was con-
graduated upon its prosperity and
the G. o. P. was Landed for the same.
The depression which has prevailed
since last October has effectually dis
PEELED the delusion and actual ex-
perience has proven how false were
the claims of the Republican party.
They have been robbed of their most
potent cry, the full dinner pail. No
longer can the claim be established
that high protective tariff is a cure
for all financial ills and positive
guarantee against National adversely.
The Republicans without reason
but purely for political purposes,
charged the Democratic party with
full responsibility for the depression
which paralysed the business inter
ests of the country from 1898 to 1896
and they cannot complain If their
opponents adopt the same tactics in
fighting the political battle OF 1908.
At least we shall hear no more OF the
party of Providence and Prosperity
and less of the virtues of the Dingley
tariff act The very fact that the Re-
publican stand patters in Congress
have provided a commission to revise
the tariff, although the revision is to
be be done after the election, shows
they have their ears to the ground
and have discovered that the people
no longer consider the Dlngley sched-
ules sacred and protection a panacea
for all ills.
Should this depression continue I'M
til the election, wages decrease and
the army of unemployed continue to
grow there is no doubt that 1t will
have a decidedly adverse effect on the
party in power and Democratic VIC
tory in November would cause much
less surprise than it would have
year before. The Republicans realize
this and they are preparing to employ
the same methods to win the election
that they used so effectually in 1896
and the corruption funds which will
be expended in Mr.. Taft's interest will
rival the colossal figure Of the Hanna
swag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

platform. Let that be the watch vord
an the selection OF the delegates
Apv other course means humiliation
and probably disaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-03

We are authorized to announce W.
T. GALLOWAY a candidate for re-
election as Representative from Maury
county in the Fifty-Sixth General AS
sembly of Tennessee, subject to the
action OF the democratic party
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