davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

rNcToN, Nov. 24.-Secretary
5SY E5SYsbt today cabled Col. George
|t,.is. s chief engineer OF u, the LIST 18th,
-. amount OF the damage by
~ .a' Of a certain portion of the
AZ Gatun, where r big dam
/. .apstructed to hold IN check tho
,ba Chagres river. This re-
u. nroupted BY statements that,
4 ,Se recent rains, a portion OF
- Gatun had been destroyed.
-stIon has been received at the
n NE Isthn,ian Canal commission
\ orcerning the damage said 10
'r done, although messages are
I, Ann Colonel Goethals daily.
.ssl commission points out that
IN work OF construction OF the
~ has not begun. The work
~ way up to this time has been
4 AIsfy TO the building OF retain
Z. for elttN end OF the dam.
"a, arc called "rock toes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 52oL Ind nhona sGn-24s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

la TO LIT Il a.
| ,Ihs Kind You HaTa Always Bought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
|I|[ DAMAGE TO
.lQI)|lK ON BIG CANAL
: of Great Gatun Dam
|, Sunk, Due to the
Heavy Rains.

49,. M-owing to the excep-
|ly no" raipfall OF the last three
ssaVy Vsy.r,h on the crest of the
be ca eaiI settled In certain places.
|ss ;.'na nIS dam. which is .l,a designed to
sheeE; !, the beginning city feet
|rr III ,ow been extended 10 n
hs ,@ct In view Of the exist
4 80 s.S the settlement Of the dam
.seted. e The reason IS The T.e heavy y
IA the cm6anEpfGtpbi!: lnvsSf tb!s falling nTre in rs
% have 10 continue.
W y" hecn other settings In the
~ ,hs dam at Gatun, and the
q ,esI,lted. furthermore, In sew
~, g'1;,iss in the Culebra cut. The
@ ..,eS Is Inundated on both sides
Lee OF several miles, but tran
y, been lnpeded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Prominent Man Dies.

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 24.-General
Sir Henry Wilkinson. well known
British capitalist. who was largely in
terestcd in mining in the Lake OF the
Woods district, died last night al, Ken
ora, aged 60. The deceased served with
distinction in the Indian mutiny, in the
Afghan war and in tho Egyptian cam
palgu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
gsting Air Currents.

lycELES. Nov. 2i,-The balloon.
\ sztes," which ascended In this
Ia o'clock yesterday morning, Il
ia coast air currents, landed at
~. Ariz.. on the Colorado river,
'puIlcs from Los Angeles. This
4 I'd received by telegraph today.
"a landed yesterday afternoon
'E. Captain Mueller. the pilot.
|4spaper reporter named Hutch
"a were In the basket. landed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
HAJF-RATE EXCURSIONS

Via D. g. r. G., November 25, 20.
One single fare for the round trip
between all points III Utah. Tickets
good returning until Nov. Both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Thanksgiving rates within state of
Utah November % and 26 Limit No
yember 80. One fare round trip. Salt
Lake Route
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
SuppOsing. Parties
Were Employment
Agencies !?
Would You Go to Only One for
Competent Help?

Now. would be odd thing. wouldn't it, employer
started with idea that there looking for brains
training skill among forty per of the in the COM
munity?
Yet this Michigan has been doing contn-
ualy in picking its public servants.
has been applying only the Republican employment agency
for help and getting of indifferent material that Experience
has that this particular agency unable to GUARANTEES
satisfaction
While the Democratic list of egbs often offers brains and
and who should desire the best
possible service for the
To The Times looks like simple matter of sound business
judgment snap up material offered by both political
divisions of the state.
And worry along with medocry from when
another field furnish high grade capacity integrity
We moved make these by the splendid char
many year for the endorse
ment of the electorate
ticket that offers superior qualities Lawon T. He
would bring the governorsp such scholarship and hne
manhood Justin Whiting his candidacy tor
membership board educaon such splendid ci
zenshp Hiram Baman congressional nominee the third
district ypes bears vital straight the conscience
and judgment of the voters of Michigan.
And that message is:
Go for the BEST for the public service you
beyond your party lines to get it.
The applies to legislative county and city tickets
We advise the break into EVERY party COL
necessary-Repubcan Democratic Prohibition Socialist
to decent. dependable ofhce-holders.
guarantee every ticket that should be
REJECTED!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Bryan's Prince of Peace" the
Greatest Campaign Document

morality. Early In the campaign
there was much talk OF Mr.. Bryan's
strength with the church people. 1t
was said he had made many thousands
Of friends among them, and that this
friendship would be heard from on
election day. Doubtless this was true
With his earnestness. his eloQuence.
his fine personal bearing, his devout-
ness and consistency as a follower OF
the Saviour. and his personal contact
with the hundreds of thousands of
could not we'll be otherwise. The
soil thus prepared. 1t was only natural
that Mr. Bryan's managers should
conceive the fdea OF making an effort
to reap the harvest in the autumn.
They had the prince OF Peace" pub
lished in pamphlet form, and made ar.
engagements 10 have IL sent out In large
numbers. The national Democratic
comm tteeA did not, do this work. d.
rectiy.\ IT had the pamphlet printed
by the Beaver Printing Co, Greenville.
Pa. bearing the union label. and the
committee sent its addresses to the
printers and the printers mailed the
pamphlets. At first there was an issue
OF 100000. This was quickly exhaust.
ed. and 100000 more were printed.
The work went on, sending copies
through the mails to ministers, church
members, members Of Christian .associ-
atoms. till the million mark had been
passed. The supply created demand.
Men were so pleased with the lecture
that they' wrote TO the printers ask
ing the price OF 500. 100. 80. 10 copies.
which they wished to distribute to
their friends. Editions were printed
In several languages besides English.
In all nearly 100000 OF these little
books have been sent oot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"
~"BY w. Holt WHITE ~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~>~~

twain. and there rose up hurricane
OF broken plaster and woodwork.
Peering through the smoke, he could
see half dozen men dash down the
casino steps. They were French troops.
and fully armed.
He smiled rather grimly to himself.
and once more licked OF message on
his wireless instrument.
Briefly. in the French code. he In.
formed the flagship of the French
squadron OF what had happened. He
addressed himself to the commodore
OF the French ships because he now
realized that he was dealing, not with
the authorities OF Monaco, but with
the French.
Therefore he warned the commodore
that he regarded the incident as
piece OF treachery and want OF good
faith. At the back OF his mind he set
tied with himself that before he left
Monaco he would sink a French ship
not out OF any spirit OF revenge. but
merely as wholesome lesson.
Then he pulled out his revolver.
satisfied himself 1t was in working
order. and let the "Di" gently down
in the avenue OF palms on the casino
terrace.
Strong left her without a qualm.
He knew that, should any man be
rash enough to interfere with her, he
could at least set her adrift. and that
the Victor" lowered like a careful
mother overhead.
Now II had been arranged that when
he should first alight in Monte Carlo
the Victor" should drop further
shell, simply for the purpose Of adj
monition. And this the Victor" now
did.
The great airship swung a little to
the south and dropped a shell among
the small craft moored beside the
quay.
(Contisued Wednesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

There was a vast crowd, still and
very silent, on the steps Of the cathed-
raj. Before this Strong saw there
was drawn up q regiment OF the
French line.
Slowly be turned the "Di" about.
and made for Monte Carlo. and,
though the hotels were by no means
full. there were heads at almost every
window OF the Paris. the Grand ana
the Windsor.
The streets, on the other hand. were
strangely deserted. though there were
little knots OF excitedly-talking people
at every door. To his relief, Strong
observed that the terrace to the souc-
OF the casino was quite deserted. nor
was there any sign OF life on the
pigeon-shooting grounds on the other
side.
The Victor" again drew near to the
"Di," and Strong shouted further or
ders.
Langley shouted back: Take care,
he called, that you are not ambushed
The casino looks deserted enough, bu.
II those fellows below have any pluck
there will be men inside"
Strong brought the "D" little
nearer to the Victor"
IF there are" he said, I'VE will
rout them out I myself will indulge
in the first bombardment, and then
shall 60 down. II do not come on:
Of the casino In ten minutes you have
your orders Pound the town to ashes
and then sink the warships."
And after THAR" asked Langley.
After that" said Strong. nothing
matters. For me 1t will be finished.
Return to Aero. restore the princess
to her father and make the best peace
you can with the world"
Langley nodded
Strong then put the "Di" down to
within q couple OF hundred feet above
the casino. and deliberately dropped a
shell overheard. II split the roof IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

What do you suppose is the greatest
Campaign document" used In this bat
le for the presidency? One OF Bryans
speeches on tarifi. or trusts. or bank
guarantee? One OF President Roose-
velts many letters on all sorts OF
topics? One Of Taft's speeches or let
tiers on the political issue OF the hour?
No. II Is none Of these. II Is a re-
ligious lecture, an eloquent exposition
OF the life and teachings OF Jesus
Christ. entitled The Prince OF Peace"
William Jennings Bryan Is the author
Of it.. This is the greatest political
document used In the present cam
paign, and perhaps in any campaign
For several years Mr.. Bryan has
been the most popular and best-paid
OF all the lecturers on the Chautau-
qua and lyceum circuits. His most
popular lecture was this Prince OF
Peace He has delivered 1t TO thous'
ands OF audiences in all parts OF the
country, before ChautauQuas. lecture
courses, church gatherings. Young
Mems Christian associations. There
as no reason why he should not have
done so, Mr.. BRYAN Is an earnest
Christian man. His lecture Is beauti.
fully written, and heard from his elo-
quent lips We do not need to be told
that Il has charmed and moved hun
dreds of thousands of listeners. In
many cities and towns, both in the
west and east, the Sunday morning
after this lecture was delivered by Mr.
Bryan virtually all of the Protestant
ministers In the place have made IL
the text for their sermons. have voiced
their admiration for II and Its author
and told their congregations what a
splendid thing It was, In their sstima-
ton, for the cause OF religion and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
The lndlscreet Bird.

Young Simpkins (making a calD-
You have had that parrot long time.
Miss Ethel
Miss Ethel-Yes. we have had him
several years.
Young Simpkins-Quite intelligent,
Is he not
Miss Ethel-very. He can initiate
almost anything.
Young Simpkins-They have a re-
markably clever parrot over at the
Castleton's. Miss Ethel II can imi-
tate the sound OF kiss to perfection.
Ia that among the accomplishment
Of our feathered friend here In the
corner?
Miss Ethel (indignantly)-No. sir.
He does not attempt an Imitation OF
q sound he Is not accustomed to hear.
Mr.. Simpkins.
The Parrot (reminiscently)--w
George dear. till | take this bird out
of the room--Harper'sW Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

the state legislature and five senator's.
In >all 49, The senate Is composed or
32 members. 16 of whom control the
entire law-making power OF the state.
The power rests with this 16 as TO
what shall or shall not become the
law OF the state.
My home is in the third district.
now consisting Of the First, Second.
Third, Fourth and Sixth wards OF De-
troit
The Republican candidate is one
John ID. MacKay, one OF the boxer
senator's, sometimes called the I'm
mortal SIXTEEN" who seeks to succeed
himself and who has misrepresented
the district as formerly constituted
for the past four years.
He strongly opposed and voted
against the selection, of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
He voted against the bill Of Attorney
General Bird forcing railways to pro-
duce their books that would enable
this state to compel such production
to successfully prosecute case pend
ing. which in spite Of his opposition
resulted in obtaining for the state
over one million of dollars in back
taxes. He arrayed himself against
the state primary election bills at the
regular and special session Of the leg.
islature. He Is now on both sides OF
the liquor question. He placed him.
self In opposition to the bill for the
better assessment OF railway, union
station, sleeping car and car loaning
companies by endeavoring to kill 1t In
committee.
Whenever corporations were oppos-
ed to the peoples rights. Senator Mac
Kay could always be found shoulder
to shoulder with and on the side OF
the corporations-and he seemed to
feel proud of 1t.
He appears to be bright sort OF a
fellow. great mixer, good politi-
clan. and good fighter for the
wrong. He Is an undesirable man to
represent the people who had better
defeat him.
JAS. A. RANDALL.
Detroit Nov g 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Urges Defeat of State Senator
MacKay.

The record of John ID. Mackay, nomi-
nee In the Third senatorial district, en-
braci.g th. First, second. Third.
Fourth and sixth wards OF Detroit. on
the Republican tickets
He worked and voted with the "box-
ePs" against the two-cent fare bill ON
railroads of this state. (sesate Journal
06s, O73b
He worked and voted with the "box-
erx" against state primary election
law, which included the nomination al
Usited States senators. tsenate Jour-
lie voted against the hill presented
by Attorney -Genersi Bird TO force rail-.
roads sued by the state Tor UNPAID
taxes to produce their books sfo enable
the state to prepare and prosecute the
cases, by which the state obtained Tor
the primary school fund over Si,OoO,ooo.
lie voted against Joint resolution 20
subsuis to the people constitutional
amendment providing for the nomIna-
ton OF Unitcd states senators ~ pop.
lar vote. Ills four votes against TINS
resolution are found In senate JOurnai,
vol. =, Pr. ID14-tS21o
He voted against the repeal OF the
Baiiee limited liability act, which act
was passed I'm 1906. at the instance OF
the great railway and other corpora
tiOns Of the state. cpd which reducea
which damages are sought for cnusing
the death of employees, or passengers,
etc. ~ the special sessiou OF 1907. ne
again voted against u primary election
hiiI, introdmc~d by senator Fyfe. recon.
me nded BY the governor. (Journal Of
special sessionp. He voted repeatedly
rrim.ry Elections. no les. than q.
times In every way II came up for
action. Especial session. 4 to 4sJ
lie voted To have the bill prOStding
for assessment and taxation OF rail
roads. express, telephone, and ssie-
graph com panies referred TO the COM
"".eS Of senator. MscKsy, Trsver.
smith. whiting and Bates. all fellow
"boxers" except Bates, where II would
have been siumherinE yet. su.., "a
q bill tO compel steam railroads TO In
terchange with, and baud ears OF. In
terurban electric roads. tsenafe Jour-
He voted against q resolution re-
curing the liquor committee to report
S SSs :ss for os., option. !" s,,.
shins. wards, or election districts, re-
suIfinw in smothering IL in committee.
a.d he r. now the candidate OF the
He has ut the same time pledged
himself In writing to the "Anti-saloon
L iSc1 vol. o. =. 1 ioSi-c.9j
To the Editor of The Times:-In
the multiplicity of Offices to be filled,
local. state and national, In presi-
Dental campaign, the elector Is prone
to forget some that are Of the utmost
importance to him. He knows how
he is going to vote for president and
governor and whom he favOrs for con-
gress. He has selected his mayoralty
candidate, but in the political turmoil
the fact has temporarily escaped him
that the people are to choose state
legislature to make and juggle with
its laws for the next two years.
Detroit and Wayne county send IA
representatives to the lower house OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
cial or political organization among

cial or political organization among
them.
Certain information was given with
reference to speeches made by the
Greek ambassador to the United
States. Nicholas Korofhelas, appealing
to the Greeks OF this country to be.
come citizens and stating that the
Greek government had no objection
to this. In a few days will have a
signed letter from the ambassador re-
futing absolutely any such statement
or statements upon his part.
PETER GEORGEADES, y
Sec. Greek Benevolent Society OF De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit, Oct. 20. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Real Peril.

Eyes," said the mild-mannered man;
81 have been where the bullets fell
thickest"
"A war veteranr
mo. Guide in the Maine woods -
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Monday. November :,
> 1903

In picking out men to run
your Office. store or shop. would
you dismiss from consideration
nearly one-half of the male popu-
lation?
You know that success in bus
mess nowadays is almost entirely
a matter of getting together the
RIGHT KIND OF MEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

eleventh
q James Schoocraft Sherman his running Judge Taft made
speech that should in itself defeat him.
Nominated by President chosen by the
president policies Judge Taft has
paraded through the country
soctous welfare downroddn and oppressed
conmon people Roosevelt
A soctous for for the the of the criminal
I&teporations of the country Roosevelt
& AZ friendly union labor Roosevelt
A. favorable election of United States by
Il ~ Roosevelt was
AZ publicity campaign contributions Roose
by of Roosevelt himself and in all his
speeches from end Of the country
UNTIL
He reached Utica, home of Sherman
Sherans by Joe Cannon arch
tie people and of Roosevelt policy that
~ cannons presidency, Sherman OPP
cned by Roosevelt for that place
<2 And this Is Taft said in Utica:
the ....n. tickle. ssnno
si.ssd your own s.
What Taft contradiction of all the representa-
f President Roosevelt concerning the Republican nominee
& virtually this:
4 AM DELIGHTED TO HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME
THE NATIONAL TICKET A MAN WHOSE ACCESSION
THE PRESIDENCY WOULD SOUND THE DEATH
ELL OF ALL REFORM POLICIES AS ONE AFTER
oT5ER 1T HAS BEEN SOUNDED FOR THEM BY JOE
MONS GAvEL IN THE LOWER HOUSE OF CON-
n AM DELIGHTED TO HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME
THE NATIONAL TICKET A MAN WHOSE ACCESSION
THE PRESIDENCY WOULD COMPLETE THE POWER
THOSE CRIMINAL INTERESTS SO ABLY REPRE-
HE'D by THE OBSTRUCTIONIST SPEAKER OF THE
YER HOUSE IN THE LAST CONGRESS.
AM DELIGHTED TO HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME-
THE NATIONAL TICKET MAN WHO WOULD AC-
10 THE PRESIDENCY AS THE CHOICE OF THE
J1ASpER WHOSE TYRANNICAL RULE THE VOICE
pUOPLE HAS NEVER BEEN PERMITTED TO BE
IN CONGRESS AND THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
I BRIDLED AS NEVER BEFORE SINCE THE
Is OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
Ghnda1d Oil Co. safely ndorse for the presidency
on NO would indorse Sherman for the vce-presidency
1rt2dency by accession
standard Oil Co. may safely contribute handsomely,
fund.- 1t has, in the interest of such a
& presidency and such candidate for
~. William jennings Bryan may be defeated tomorrow
I'M may be elected.
Taft is elected it will be because patriotic
H<fch Mr.. Bryan stands has been conquered by
panic" up by the Indicators of great wealth
criminals who would perpetuate this a govern
the dollar. to hades with principle and the people be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Editorial Page Of the Detroit Times
Shall The People Raks
lust one more word.

Just one more word.
The Times has attempted to
make itself clear in this campaign
as to where it has stood on ma
tional issues. m
For president Of the United
States we have supported VIII
liam Jennings Bryan as against
William II! Taft.
We hope to see him elected to-
morrow and he will be unless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
From Another Point of View
Tomorrow we drop 1t.

Tomo e
nd Is hopeful
for he
the honor of Michigan remember
the truth Of this thing
labor understand that has reformed
he will have to crawl from under
feet braced for possible
public
for Taft =
Bremeer cultivated his patience with the
growing plants.
his check campaign he has done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

C~1ROM the messages he had re-
ceived from Miss Hunt on the
night before. he judged that
\ 1t was highly improbable that
lad danidad In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
You Nay Count
The Tines On Bryan's
Side, Regardless
win or Lose, HE Are Our Prln-
cipgss and Ever Will ee-That's
Why We Don't, with Taft.
indorse Sherman.

longer such thing American independence that Is
proof against pef.
Not have said time again. because Mr. Bryan
Democrat and opposing Judge Taft because he Repub
but because of the principles which Nebaskan has urged in
his appeal to the electorate
Those principles people this country and
common Of the people and they the principles
The Detroit Times every day year and WILL BE until
has been crushed people have been
ned their rights American under the constitution
d United States
In the face of the of the Standard OH Co.,
rough John D. Rockefeller its head that it will support Judge
Taft for the presidency mindful how that constituencies
poaon has debauched the lawmang bodies the judiciary and
ne of the country the this body polite
the candidate for the presidency who the candidate OF
this and criminal there place here tor
The Times for years
There missionary work do in the awakening OF
Numbering people; in aousng dormant of Justice in
holding their rights and in appealing them assert
shose rights.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-03
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS

| why Will people continue to suffer the
agonles OF kidney complaint, backache,
| urinary disorders, lameness, headaches.
languor, Why allow themselves to be-
come chronic invalids, when certain
cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy TO
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
Ii you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure your
seIt now before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in.
Mrs. L. Hodson, of III Aura St.,
Pendleton, Ore, says: 81 just as en-
Enthusiastically endorse Doan's Kidney
Fills today as | did nearly three wears
ago. They relieved me of kidney trouble
winch had bothe,t me for a consider
able time. There was aching pains
across the small of my back and down
through my kidneys, which were aggra-
Vated by colds which settled in the back
and IONS and caused an awful lameness
rms was my condition when | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. This rem
edy banished the backache and mains
through the loins, regulated the kidney
secretlons and removed every svmntom
OF the trouble, From that day to this
mere mas been no recurrence, and give
Doan,s Kidney Pills all the credit, /
them to be the best kidney
remedy procurable and recommend
hem whenever the occasion arises"
p, for sale by all lldealers. Price so cents
oster- Mllburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
'gents for the United States.
remember the name-Doans-and
AXE no other.