davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
on &
Orchards In the Nerthw est which Yield
Fronts OF 81 900 an Acre.

Fronts OF 81 900 an Acre.
In the Rogue River valley In southern
Oregon F. II. Hopkins 10 1907 made q prom
Of $4,000 of sixteen acres Of winter Nelis
pears-$i 1880 an acre. ssys the TechricaI
World. In the same valley g. II. Hover
s bought san,. ten P,; ssrss Of %o pssr orchard 9sss4 !, at $50 $50
brought him $o.eoo,
Eight years ago ]. L. Dumas set out
nifty acres o. apples near Dayton In the
Walla Walla district Of southeastern Wash-
ington. In the summer Of 1907 hs bought
fifty acres Of apple orchard adjoining the
apples he picked from these fifty acres that
season sold for. $4,000 and the total crop
from the hundred acres realized So, 600
q return to tho owner Of $4,000.
A climate. and soil that are capable Of
rearing such monsters as the redwood
urements Of vegetable growth In other
regions Of this country puny and soant,
account In part for these b~ewildering
figures.
But there are Obscure valleys. narrow
huge mountains, where. in the past no
plant worthy Of cultivation has found 80
much as q foothold. And II Is In many
just such spots as these that the returns
are the hugest, Irrigation. In such cases,
ID inc teinhiniuB iactor that Explains the
mystery.
The same magazine tells a remarkable
story Of the success Of two women who
tried farming In England. They began
with five acres In Berkshire. but found
they had too much land, 30 they cut
down their holdings to less than half that
mount.
The teachers Of the women were q French
gardener and his family, who, with an acre
Of land In France. sold y, $500 worth Of prod
uoe In q year.
.In . bare ploughed field stands a square
palisade Of Zinc plates enclosing about
three-quarters Of an acre. writes q visitor
to the farm. 'The ground Is all covered
with inverted bell glasses Of the kind known
In Europe "a clochers. Under zach bell at
the time this writer visited the farm were
five l~ettuces. Lettuoes were growing around
the bells and other vegetables SOW broad
cast were coming up everywhere. Every
inch Of the soil bears at least three crops q
each Of them anticipating the season
and therefore producing fancy prioss.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
GOLF DRIVE or sos YARDS.
James Braid Made II In 1905, but the
Ground Wa Frozen.


In an photographed sketch at the end
Of his new book on golf James Braid tells
OF his longest drive.
$50 far as I can reoolleot,' he writes, 1t
was in 1905, when playing a round at Walton
Heath with Mr.. Riddell. The course was
f~rostbound and the wind was at our backs
when we were playing the fifteenth hole,
and / hit my tee shot a distance OF se5 yards,
carefully calculated afterward.
sOf course you can drive a ball wonder
full distances when the turf Is frozen. and
such a feat as this Ia no test OF ones general
capacity, but on the other hand, 1t was 80
cold that I could scarcely grip my club, and
I feel sure that IL I could nave held IL prop
erly / should that day have driven very
much further.
AT the eighteenth hole In the same round
I drove to the bunker guarding the green,
which was another drive of nearly the same
length. As TO what distances ! AVE driven
under normal conditions / really do not
know.
"Once when I was playing a match against
Harry Vardon at Hythe ! made a carry
which was generally remarked upon as the
time as being something very much out OF
the ordinary, but / do not remember what
was the exact length Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-09
PIGS That p 1lnt.
From Bdillp's Magazine.

American shooting men are much exer-
oised over a story that a sporting farmer
named KNITTED. who lives near B%rounsburg.
st. Louis. has succeeded in teaching a
pig to point game. and shoots over II.
Our American friends have evidently
forgotten the famous pig pointer" which
was trained to stand winged game and
rabbits by the brothers Toomer, royal
keepers In the New Forest. This spir
pointer was q black SOW whose intelligence
and nose responded TO a fortnight's training.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

Son1tag betrieben peroen 10 miilie1
Weni6en ite betreiben. 0ie @rtee.
ite1ten ser 8abn, oie bisber Sonntoes
gerubt boben, miiroen fortal1 arbeitel1
mitilen am Sonntag, menigitelts
man6e bon tbnen. ODER tpenn niht
tie, oonn o1oere. IS lduft olio oos
@eieb oarauf binal1s, baB oas @eridt
2eltten gebiete, om beiligen Sonntog
peltlide Irbeit 51 berridten. ltao
parum2 BLOB Inn S6uloen 5u be-
5ablen. S6uloen gibt's befanntlid
iebr piele anf Ser @eIt. ar6 S6ltlo<
ner, Die ni6t 8oblen in i6merer
Wfenge. Slit oos @eri6t bier IN
oieiem 8abnlduloenfaae, 10 mag belo
9lei6e Silfe bon inn ~perlangt 1per=
Den IN anoeren S6uloen fauen. 4lt1
S6uloner, Die nt6t 8abngeieui9of-
ten lino, fonnen ibr ginfiinfte ner=
groBern uno lire S6ulben5ablungs=
froft p%ergroBern, menlr lte iiebe.l
Gage in Der ISOLDE orbeitenL 1tatt mn
1edJs Gage IN Der Mo6e. Soa Oas
@erift oa o16 ben @laubigern 81.
billie fonnten uno ben S6ulbnert;,
frommen ooer u%nfrommen, Die Ser
pflidtltng 5n iiebentdgiger IHeit
altferlegen2 lno iperln ni1t, mo-
rum ridt2 @os Dem ginen gfe6t
tit, lit Dem 9noern bidig; Sa1ce fir
Die @ans tit on6 Salce fir Sen
@anierid. Iae 8iireer iino laut Ser
Serfoliung gum glei6en S6ls Ser
@eiebe beredtigt. Gin S6ub, Ser
benz 9abnglaubieer uno u8onbboI=
Der" gemabrt miro, oarf a1l6 Dem
.S6nlter nro S6neioer unb Dem
@eom NIT Der Wietsrehntng nidt
beriagt lperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
~Altesrmanifd1tr @ttrfiothau.
8s6be &enatmiB sss b5IDercs " 6erb aus &c,
r~catiemausfugr raG) Staten.

sHD 0s@tsSV'
Der SIbinger MISUNDERSTANDING
far 8r. @rabmann bat eingcbenbe
StAbien auf benz gsbiet bes romifGen
unb germaniiden @etreibebaues bstriez
ben, @eranlaBt bter5u purbe er burh
einen @etreibef0rnerfunb BEL Der Musz
grabbing elmer rDmif4en 0ila in 8eBs
insen BET Geutlineer.
@ei ieinen Sorf9ungen fam Grab
mann gu benz @rgebnib, oaB i'm @es
genfaB gu Der berrf9enben Qnii9t. bi.
2anbpirtbf9aft Der @ermanen fei bon
Der rOmif9en b0nis %abbdnsis gepeien,
es Der Mirflidfeit entfpre9e, bab eber
Der germanif9e @etreibsbau better ur1b
an &rten rei9er geipefen lei als Der
rDmif9e. @don Dor Der r0mifden
3eit tparei bic @ermanen nit benz bDs
heren Qderbau, nit pflug unb ainb
befannt, unb nd6renb Der r0mi{den
&aiieroeit mar Der germonif9e &c
treibebau 10 blibsnb. bab pieberbolt
BON Der ginfubr beutfden Getreibes,
fogar BON Der N~niiebluns beutI9er Sc
t%retbebauern in Stalien bic 3ebe 1T.
4u9 bic 8etra9tung Der einaelnen Sc
treibearten mad ibrer Nsrbreitung Be-
ftdtiet bas l1ebergetpi9t Der @ermaner.
Denn bic Mniidt Der alten Rulturbi-
i%torifer, bic bret semeiniam auftretens
ben Mrten Wei3er, @erfe unb Sirfe
feien bon ben N0mern auf BITE @ermos
men gefommen, 1T bur9 bic Gunbe
tpiberlest, tpona9 btefs Nrten 19on
tn febr after s3eit in Nprbeurppa be-
fannt pdrsn; fe finb semsinfamer
BeiiB Der Snbogermanen. 3pei peis
tere @rten iinb fosar ben @ermaner
eigen: Safer unb Rpgsen. Strittiq 1T
bic Srage beim 0infel; iene aennfniB
ldBt fi9 fir bic DDlfer beg tlafiTden
4ltert6nms Dor 300 II. g6r. nidt na9s
%peifen; baseeen tit Der gmmor Bel
ibnen bic anssmein perbreitete Sru9t.
Darous burf man fdlieben, bab Der
0infelbau fir Die neutrality-suspicious.
ntf9en 9ermansn darafteriftii9 lit,
Bet benen er aber au1 febr aft lit; fapn
in Der 8ronae8eit 1T er BEL ben pfabl<
bauern auf Der petersinfel I'm beutigen
S4peiaer 3anton Bern gefunben, unb
benz entfpri9t aud bic gegentpGrtiee
Berbreitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

b0ben. 9lub ibidte iie ibm &rieg5-
i6iffe uno aipei 8atoillone Soloaten
5t Siilfe. Ils Sic Samioten Dies
iubert, i6rieen tie Gerrot u1to be;
idl1loigten Ben Siiriter, ct noQe
ibnen ibre Sreibeit nebmelt. @s fam
3 Ii einem furdt6aren &ratpo1, IN
Dem Ser Shirt bon Dem @einiiter oes
ausmdrtigen bur6gebolten puroe,
ober i6lieBli6 iiegte oo6 Ser Shirt
uno Die Gltbe ioa iebt mieoer ber-
geitellt iein.
9ie geiduloieute, BOP Der Shirt
Ser Sniel lire Selbititaaoi9feit neD=
men moae, tit l1nitnn, fem Shirt
miro utto fam bies tun. Die SelbIt=
itatloiafeit oes 8%iirItentltms Sotnos
itebt nnter oem SduB bon Sranf=
reid, GuBlono uno england uro
lpern irgeno melbe geriu6e ge
modt miiroen, iere Selbititdnoigfeit
an5utaiten, miiBten iene M1dte cin-
l6reiten. 9arin liegt olt6 Die 8e-
oeutullg, Oie mirfli6 e%rnltbafte 8pr-
gauge ouf Somos fir oie iibrige
8elt bobetl. Cine mirfli6e Gepolu=
ton, eift mirfli6er Stootsitreib oltf
Son1os niirbe glei6 oos gon5e el,-
ropaiide &on5ert Ser MGhte mobil
madben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
@abl : Mn5etgen.
sir Sheriff.

9ie ~Sreie 8re7e fir 8egas" 1T auto
%riliert, alt5n5ei9en, boB 8. 9. 2inbz
e b &anoioat fin bas Nnt zines S6eriffs
bon Serar County lit nnb iid Der @tltz
i6eioung Der bemofratii6en SrimGrz
tpablen unterfpirf #.
9ie ~Sreie ,9reiie fir Segas lit auto
%riIiert, anSn5eigen, baB Sames sc G.
.GlosfeD &anoibat fir bas Nn1t
beg S6ertffs bon gegar County lit ltnb
lt9 ben bemofratiiden Srimdripablen I'M
Snli urteripirft.
Die uSreie Brefe fir Eegos" lit
al1toriltert, at13n5ei9en, DaB @ m. S.
@ofortb &af1oibat fir bas lmt Ell
nes Sberiffs bon 8erar gountb tit uno
it'd Der @nt56eibun9 Der bemofratii6en
Yrimartpablen u1teripirft.
Sic uSreie 8reRe" 1T outoriiiert,
@corge SurfeD als &ai1bibat fir
oas Imt Des 9beriffs bon gegar
County, ubbdneie BON BEN I'M S1tli at
baltenoen oemofratiiden Standardization,
a~1aufiinbiaea.
Sic "uSreie &relie fir Segos lit
alttorfliert, an5n5ei9en, bab 6 + q 8. 6.
Stebens &anOibat fir bas Mmt Ell
neg Sberiffs BON 8eror gountb lit uno
li6 Der @nti6eibun9 Der bemofrntii6en
Erln1dripablen untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Stir ~Gpmntn=Glerf

Sic uSreie EreIe fir Eegag~ TIT alz
toriiiert, nn5u5eigen, baS 8tbian 6.
5amiItDn &anoibat fir bas Mmt
beg GonntD<glerf bon 8erar go1ntb
1T nno Ii6 ben D~etnofrati11en 8rimdrS
ipahlen I'M Suit urtertpirft.
Sic 1Sreie Rrefie fir Segas~ lit alt<
toriltert, an5n5eigen, bab Wife s.
= pbell &anbibnt fir bas @mt 6es
gonntpsglerfs bon 8egar County tit unb
It'd ben bemofratii6en Brintdrtpa1len i'm
Suli lunteripirft.
Sic uSreie BreiIe" lit ~autoriIiert
Sranf q. Nepfon ais @anbi6of
fir oas Imt bes gonntb gIerf
bon gegar gonntb, abbdngig bon ben
ON % sui a5nbaltenoen bemofrati11en
Standardization, as1sufiir1oigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Sir Gomfabler. 9reeinft So. /.

Sic aSreie Yrei5e fir Seras~ TIT aue
tortiert, an6u5eigen, baB &. S.
&eebes &a1oibat fir bas Int BEG
gonitablers IN 8recinft $50. 1 lit utlb
ii6 Der @nti6eibung Der bempfratiideu
Standardization unteripirft.
9ie uSreie Brefie fir Segos~ lit arz
to%riitert, mnSnSei9en, bab S. @b. @iIz
Tens &albtbat fir bas Mn1t 6es gonz
itabler Brecinft $50. 1 lit unb 1i6 Der
@nti6eioung Der bemofrntifden SrimGrz
tpablen unterfptrft.
8ie pSreie Brefie fir Seras" tit a1lz
t%oriitert, an5n5eieen, baB Sobn 6.
Sratuer &aubibnt fir bas Qmt 6es
gonitabler 8recinft $50. / 1T nno 1id
Der gnt16eibrng Der bempfratiI6en 9ris
mdrfpablen untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Sir Grepraieutant.

9ie ~Sreie EreNe fir Seras" lift arz
toriItert, Germ g9e1ter $. 8 T.
reIl als Geprdientant fir BEN britten
Rlab in gerar Count, abbGngig bon
pen oemofratilden 8rimdrtpabIen, au8lt@
t~iinoi9en.
gir iinb outpriiiert, Col. Otto
% abrmnnb ais &anbibat fir Die
Staatsle9islatur. Ylab $50. 2. abbdngig
bon ben am 25. Sui ltottfinoenoeu Sriz
mdripablen au3u3eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
SIR Sriebensridter 9reeinft /.

9ie rSreie 9reiie fir Eeras~ lit aus
torifiert. Sarrb SerBbera als
aarloioat fin bas Imt 6es Srte6ense
rioters, greeinft $50. 1, Blab 2,
(iebt bon Sen. @. Sisf beiebt) abbdnoia
bon ben oempfratiiden Brimdrtpablen
on5nfinbigen.
9ie 1Sreie greiIe fir Segas" lit alls
t%oriiiert. 8en9. Sist als aanbibat
fiir 8ieoertpabl fir 6as @mt bes Sriee
DC nsri6ter 8. Yrecinft 1, SLAB g,
ab9dn9ig bon ben oeutofratiI9en 8ri@
m%drtuablen, an5ufiinoi9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
9iifrift=Midter.

Sic sSreie BreRe fir Segos" lit alls
t~oriiiert atl5u5eieen, baB We. 6. 8 If
leb &anbibat fiji bas Imt beg &idters
oes 81. 9iitrift9eri9ts lit unb iib Ser
@nti6eioung Der bemofratii1en Yri1nar@
tpabl am 25. Suli nnterpirft.
Sd bin @anoibat fir @ieoerfpabl fir
etnen 5~ipeiten Sermin als 9iftriftri6e
ter Deg 81. 9itrift9ertdts, abbdngig bon
ben oemofratii6en 8rimdrfpa6len am
25. Suli 1908.
artbnr 80. s~eelisipn,
&i6ter bes 81. 9iitriftgeridts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
9iitrin=@Ierf

Sic nSreie 8reie fir Segas" tit aus
toriliert, Serrn Mn6reas Cob ir.
als @anoibaten fir bas Imt oes 9iitriftz
elerfs bon 8erar County, abbdngig bon
pen o~en1ofratii6en 8rimaripablen inn
Suli, onaufiinbieen.
Sic .Sreie 8reIie fir Segas~ lit a1ts
toriliert,. Mnguf 8ieienba6 als
Ganoioat fir 0as Amt beg 9ifrifts
gIerfs, abbdngig bon ben bemofrns
tiid]en Brimdrlpablen, au5u8eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
9ementirense Matipnalhnuue.

unldngft tagten in Bern Die f9neiz
5erif9en 5riebenspsreine. @inen Der
lebten Soafte bra9te BEL bieIem Mnlafe
Der Dane Sreberif 9ajer aug; er tranf
auf bic S9pei3, feierte bas 8eiipiel Der
S9peiaer, Die, obpobl friiber, in pers
sangener biitoriider 3eit, elm trisges
rif9es Bolt, nun felt pielen sya6ren
aus ihrem 2anbe einen Sort bes Srie@
bens gema9t bitten. ,Gs lebe bic
S4fpeio, bas ibeale 2anb Der friebS
li6en 8eftrebungen!" fdloB Der gebs
1er Die @ebe; Die Slider flangen sue
idmmen, unb Elm auserleienes tleines
Sr9eiter Jimmie bic National6bmne
an, gu Der fid ale Mntpeienben bon
ben Siben erboben unb ernftbaft FAM
gen: n5eif Dir, Selpetta, 6aIt nod Der
S0bne ia, pie tie 81. Safpb Iab, freub<
bon gum Streit!!" Sci Mteberboluna
biefes Refrains mobte ii9 aif pielen
@eii9tern Elm leifes 2d9eln bemertbar,
unb ftiae Seiterfeit gtng bura ben
Saal.
Die Naturalization .
geb Ii 9r, pel9e ansebenbe 8iirser
an @eri9tsbsamte gu be3ablen baben,
TT our9 zine bonn GongreB dngenoms
meme Siu ten So auf $40 er6Dbt pors
ben.
Ste eipitifirten ma
ionen Der Welt e%nt5iinben iebe
Minute BON ben "a Stunben bes Saz
geS 100000 Strei4b0l5er. @merifa
berbraudt 100000 in einem Subr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Stir Gpmntn=M n.palt.

r9ie DSreie grefie fir Seras" lit allz
toriliert, 9erru George 9untreb
als &anbibaten fir bas Nmt BEG County,
Mntpalts, abbdngi9 bon ben bernpfratis
lden R~rimdripablen, an8nfiinoige1t.
9ie 9Sreie Breie fir Segas" 1T aus
toriliert, So M S. g IN t 0 als &anz
oioot fir @ieberipabl fir bas 4mt bes
= onntDannalteS bon 8erar
@onntp, abbdtl9ig bon BEN am %. sSS1li
itattfinoenoen ben1ofratii6en Yrindr@
fpablen, ansufiin0iaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
@elte galbe Ser @elt.

ugs lit mir ein Gereniigerl Bud
lens @rnica Salbe 5u empfeblen, "
iaet S. @. Senfins BON Chapel Sill,
90. 6, ui6 bin iiber5euet, iie lift Die
bette Der 8elt, iie furierte EN- &nor=
pelgel6miir an meinem 0almen. "
Sic berfeblt nidt gu beilen mo- iie
o1rgeipm1ot miro. 25c BET glo. 9reiB
u11D 81. Gobn &<Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Stir Gountp=Mtdter.

Sic pSreie 8refe fir Segas~ tit autoriz
iiert, an5n5eigen, baB 9err Sbeobore
9arris &alloibat fir bas Nnt zines
@o1u1tbri9ters BON 8erar gountb lit
nnb ii6 Der @nti6eibnng Der Democratic
i6en HrimdrtpabI unterpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Stir Gpnnth= sdohnneiffer.

Sic uSreie Rrele fir Segas~ lit ali<
to%riiiert, sc. g. (@barlie) Sbiner
nls aanoioat fir County : S6aBz
m e | tier, abbdngig bon ben bemofrati<
iden Standardization an1 25. Srli 1908
an8afanoigen. Sbre l1ntertiieune erbe<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Sir 9iffriftaniualt.

Sic pSreie 8refe fin Segas" lit allz
tpriliert, an5nfiirbigen, bab 9err SC +
on2btIe 8anbibat fiir 6as Mmt bes
9itriftanfpalts lit ulo ii1 Der gntideis
Dung Der oemotratil9en Erimdrtpa6len
am 25. Suli u~nteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

= @ate @etr1nfe urlo fonoIer
2und ltets in Sursitaller's Salpum
unb &c%itanrant, gilita StraBe neben
Der Soae Der Sermannsiobne.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
WILL MARRY
THEODORE JR.

Washington, Oct 29.-The an
Eouncement that Miss Carrie E.
Munn of Washington is to be formal
ly presented to society here this fall
revives the rumor that Miss Mum
i, engaged to Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr. This report has been more or
less vigorously denied, but coinci-
dent with "Teddys" sudden desire
to get down to real work, it is pretty
generally accepted by associates OF
the young people that at least a
tacit understanding exists between
the two.
The Munns, who are wealthy and
who belong to the ultra exclusive set
in Washington, are intimate at the
White House, and Miss Carrie is :,
special favorite with President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
MISSOURI COMMITTEEMAN
resigns HIS POSITION
SAYS THAT HE DOES NOT WANT CONNECTED WITH ANY
PARTY THAT HAS ITS SOLE AIM DEFEATING DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE OR THAT STEALS OR HAS STOLEN LETTERS FOR
PUBLICATION TO AID INDEPENDENT PARTY

Kansas City. Oct. 29.-J. Woods
Merrill of Kansas City, national
committeeman from Missouri for the
], ,Gerendence party, resigned that
,csi.ion today in a letter forwarded
/, Hearst and the national chairman.
In the letter Merri says:
This is to notify you that l with
draw from all relations or connec-
tons as national commit ,teeman for
Miss uri with the legislative board
cf the Independence party, not wish
Jig to have my name connected with
any party or persons who purchase
or otherwise obtain correspondence
stolen by o;her persons for publica-
ton and to the detrlment or down.
fall of other persons and upbuilding
OF the Independence party"
He also says he does not want to
be connected with any party whose
sole aim is to help defeat Bryan by
attacking Haskell and others with
out proof, and expresses the belief
that the party receives campaign
money from Republican sources.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
Taft and HUGHES
GREETED IN new YORK
CROWD WAS SO LARGE THAT IT COULD NOT BE
Is0N SQUARE GARDEN-TAFrS VOICE WAS BAD. ALL
PEOPLE WANTED WAS LOOK AT HlM-HUGHEs WAS
CHEERED AT EVERY WORD

Madison Square Garden, New
York, Oct William II. Taft and
Charles E. Hughes were the attrac-
tions at great Republican mass
meeting at Madison Square Garden
last night The meeting was re-
markable in several respects. At
every mention of Gov. Hughes name
the hall resounded with cheering,
and when he entered the hall the
crowd which filled every available
space in the auditorium cheered him
for 16 m lnutes without stopping,
Gov. Hughes made characteristic
address which was received enthusi-
astica ily. But il remained for Mr..
Taft to inspire the greatest demon
stration. For 10 minutes Madison
Square garden trembled with the
stamping Of feet and the roar of
voices. Mr.. Taft tried to queIl the
racket but was powerless to do so
When the noise ceased Mr.. Taft be-
gan his address. His voice was
hcarse. but the crowd was satisfied
merely to look at him. and his every
word was cheered.
There were a number OF other
speakers before Judge Taft and Gov.
Hughes, but the throng was impa-
tient to hear the presidential and
state nominees. Their appearance at
Madison Square garden came at the
end of a day that was most remarka-
ble. During the day Mr.. Taft ad-
dressed IA meetings and Gov. Hughes
spoke at Is Then while the Madi-
sonson Square meeting was in prog
/, IS, a giant parade was vending its
way in dcwnpour Of rain through
the heart Of the city.
Hours before the doors OF the gar
den were thrown open lines Of ticket
holders had formed. At 8 o'clock tho
po'ice had 70 bar sll except reserved
seat ticket holders A band ~ 100
rieces kent the crowd from becom-
| ing imDatient during the hour or
more that elapsed before Gen Horace
Porter. who presided. called th-
meeting ID order. Gen. Porter be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
VOTE BONDS
FOR new JAIL
THIS ISSUE COMES UP AT ELEC-
TION ON NOVEMBER 3-INvES.
LEGATIONS SHOW THAT I'M.
PROvEMENTS ARE NEEDED.

One OF the important questions to
be submitted to the voters OF Nez
Perce county at next Tuesdays cleo
tion is the bond issue for $4,000,
with which to make needed improve
ments at the courthouse and provide
a new Jail building.
The Jail facilities have been made
quate to the county's needs for the
rast ten years. but during the past
three or four years the jail has been
crowded to such an extent as to be
unsanitary and unfit to house men.
even for short sentences, while the
r, cords show that prisoners charged
with crimes have been confined In
the narrow quarters for six months
at a time.
The dep'orable condition was frat
brought to the attention OF the min.
listers OF the city, after which the
Commercial club appointed a com
nittee to investigate the Jail condi-
ions. The report OF this committee
to the club body resulted In the ap-
'pointment OF a committee to appear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
ANOTHER Chapter IN
FAMOUS GRAFT CASES
MOVED BY SIGHT OF HIS YOUNG BEING LED FROM COURT
ROOM IN A HISTORICAL CONDITION. AND STANDING IN THE
SHADOW OF THE pENITENTlARY E. A. s. BLAKE MAKES SEN.
sArloNAL DISCLOSURES IN FAMOUS BRlBE CASES

San Francisco, Oct. Standing
in the shadow of penitentiary SEN
tence about to be passed upon him
and having seen his beautiful young
wife Just led from the courtroom Ia
Il hysterical condition, Il. A, 8. Blake,
he contractor convicted of attempt
Ing To bitbe John NJ. Kelley to quail.
fy on the jury to try Abraham Ruef,
The former political boss and to vote
for Ruefs acQuittal, made full
confession In court today. He told
how, after he had been arrested,
Frank J. Murphy, Ruefs associate
counsel came tn him and promised
him $4,000 II he would keep quiet.
the amount to be paid Immediately
after he was sentenced BESIDES this
amount, B'ake's wife was to receive
500 u month while he was In the
penitentiary.
The disclosures Of Blake are re-
garded as the most sensational In
the chapters OF the now foremost
bribery graft cases.