davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

before in their history. Since the
committee meeting in Bismarck there
has been harmony among the insur-s
gent and, the %stalWart factions every
where, the congressman stated. He
believes {. Al Johnson, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket
will run right up with the rest of the;
ticket in North Dakota.
/ Mr.. Johnson states that he likes the
outlook generally He is confident
that he will have his home county,
Ward with majority Of about 5000.
He has been over, the state and has
found conditions In nearly all of the
counties to his liking. In nearly all
of the counties there, are splendid
Republican organizations working har-
moniously for the whole ticket. Wher
ever the Democrats have organized
the Republicans have been stirred to
action and have stronger organiza-
tions. 4; e; & isa ~ III 1. Eli
+ L. B. Hanna, candidate for congress
! is also confident of the success OF
the entire ticket. He will make 9
| thorough campaign. Us.
| The state candidates are not mix
ling with the senatorial scrap, the!
stated. Both Marshall and Jonhso1
| are good Republicans and are taking
care of their own campaign, which
is an entirely separate affair from thu
state and national fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
WRITES ANOTHER ! g.
!. s. LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT

declares that it is sufficient answer
to the insinuations of the chief execu-
tive that he is in sympathy with or
controlled by the trusts. Reverting
to the charges against against Gov.
Haskell, Mr.. Bryan says that the pre-
sident, in response to his request, did
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

Rock Island, Ills, Sept. 2s,7THTs"I have
lived in vain II your accusations cost
me a single friend said William ].
Bryan in a letter addressed today TO
President Roosevelt, replying to that
of the president written last Sunday.
Mr.. Bryan points to his record and
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
$95,O6O 71

I, ]. w. Richards, Treasurer of Navajo County, do solemnly swear that the above and fore going is a full, true and correct statement of all the money and property belonging to Navajo County, which has come into my possession as such Treasurer of said County, and of the disburse- menus made by me for the quar- ter ending December 31st, 1907.
 ]. w. RICHARDS,
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me me this 8th day of January, 1908.
 A. F. McALLIsTER,
 Clerk of Board. The Board now take a recess until 1 o'clock p. m.
 The Board and District Attor- ney proceeded to count the money in the county treasury, and find as follows (abstract "A"O:
 Navajo Co. Bank,
 balance $67,O37 13  Cash on hand in
 checks and coin 3,44S 95
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk.
 Io,,o,-, O+I, 1OOO

7th, the Board cOnvenes this date at 9 o'clock a. m. All pres ent. Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 In the matter of the payment l of demand presented by Yavapai County for costs in the case of Territory vs. Pemberton on change of venue, the Board un- der date of 7th made an order for the payment of $1,52S.S5 for Clerk of Court costs and court orders, and 1t is hereby or dered that the balance of demand for $744. 75 for Sheriff's costs be deferred until various items in attached bill be explained, and the District Attorney is directed to obtain such explanation through the office of the District Attorney of Yavapai County.
 It is hereby ordered by the Board that the Clerk of the Board be authorized to draw cash orders on the Treasurer and file vouchers for same and report in deta1l items for same at each quarterly meeting for ensuing year.
 The following demand was submitted found correct and ap- proved and ordered paid from expense fund.
 343 Lorenzo Sima, boun-
 ty on wild animals S16 %
 It is hereby ordered that all fines in full collected by a Justice of the Peace in criminal actions shall be paid into the county treasury, and in no instance shall they pay either sheriff, dep- uties or constables costs or fees accrued in any case within his jurisdiction, but will include in regular form of demand any fees or costs due him by the county at the end of the quarter accom- panying his fee bill in each case, and shall also approve fee bill of sheriff, deputies, constables or interpreters and their demands for same.
 Referring to clause fixing the compensation of county officers at page 556 ot these minutes, the salary as fixed by law of the Clerk of the District Court under paragraph 2,594 R. S. Arizona, 1901, is to be $12O per annum III addition to $25O per annum.
 The quarterly report of the County Treasurer for the fourth quarter, 1907, submitted, au- dited and approved, sho wing as follows:
 Cash on hand Oct.
 1, 19O7---------. ----- $35,O42 72 Cash received as per
 l
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
Less outs tand ing
 checks ks----- 2,419 67

Treasurer's balance $6S,O66 Al l.. ]. SHUMWAY, Chairman, Q. R. GARDNER. Member, !. E. RICHARDS, Member, w. P. GEARY. District Attorney. The Board then proceeded to select the names of qualified cleo tors subject to jury duty at the ensuing term of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of Arizona, as provided by law, the original list of said jurors filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board, and a certi . fled copy of same to be filed by him in the office of the Clerk of the District Court.
 On motion the Board ad- journed until 9th at 9 o'clock a. m.
 J.J. SHUMwAY, Attest: Chairman.
 A. F. McALLIsTER, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
wild animals

wild animals - ? co 337 Ammon Hancock,
 bounty wild animals 23 co 339 Gregorio Sequora,
 bounty wild animals 5 co 339 ]. D. Mcbride, boun-
 ty wild animals 80 co $40 Celedon Montana,
 bounty wild animals s co 341 Tomas Ortega, inter
 preter J, P. court - ? 50 342 M. A. Burk, bounty
 wild animals--- 10 15 The proposals for county pub fishing and printing submitted by Lloyd C. Henning, proprietor of the Winslow Mail" and Hol- brook Argus" in accordance with published proposals for the year 1909, and after due consid- eration was accepted and a bond on contract in the sum of 5 .OOO was required to be filed subject to the approval of the Board tor the faithful performance of con- tract, and that said publications be madein the Holbrook Argus" as the official newspaper of the county.
 The Board now takes a recess until ' o'clock D. m. At ' o'clock D. m. Board convenes. All pres ent. The following reports of road overseers were taken up: P. A. Bushman.-R. D. No. 2 H. w. Despair, K. D. No. 8, held over for correction.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

When you want the best, get De Wits Carbolized Witch Ha- gel Salve. l. is good for little or big cuts, boils and bruises, and is especially recommended for piles.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

And the following demands submitted for road work done were found correct and ordered pad from road fund: Rd. Vt. Mo-:
 ? P. A. Bushman, work
 done R. D. No. 2-$17 50 8 A. R. Hurley, work
 done R. D. No. 4--- 12 co 4 Alof Larson, work
 done R. D. No. 5.--- ? 50 5 Farley Willis, work
 done R. D. No. 5.-- 20 co Frank Wooley, work
 done R. D. No. 5.--- 4 co ' Joseph Frost, work
 done R. D. No. 5 4 co s A. L. Willis, work
 done R. D. No. 5- 43 % g los. Willis, work done
 R. D. No. 5- 20 co 10 R. D. Rogers, work
 done R. D. No. D. 6 % II John Standifird, work
 done K. D. No. 6 -.--.-- 26 16 12 l.. D. Rhoton, work
 done K. D. No. 7------- S7 75 13 l.. D. RhOtOn, work
 done K. D. No. ' -- 9 co 14 A. C. M. l., material
 furnished K. D. No. S. Il 50 15 larry Ellsworth,
 work done K. D. Nos 22 co 16 N. T. Packer, work
 done R. D. No. 9-- 23 II On motion Board adjourns un- til Sth at 9 a. m.
 ]. J. SHUMWAY, Attest: Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
As They Greet Each Other and Together Review
c. A. R. Parade at Toledo. Span@h-AmeriCan
Veterans Have Monster Parade In Boston.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Boston, Sept 2.-Showcrs during the
early morning today promised to spoil
the great parade of Spanish War Neter-
ans, the feature event on the program
of the fifth annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans. After
a light fail of rain during the early
hours Of the day the weather cleared,
but the sky was cloudy and threatening.
although the veterans anticipated a
duStleSs and most disagrceabic march
should the rain hold OH until The con-
clusion of the parade, the slight wet
ting in the early morning having served
to lay the dust over the route of march
through the principal streets of the
business section of the CITY
The 5000 or more men who were to
march today were pleased when they
heard that Acting Secretary Of the VA
Wy NcWbcrry had FINELY given in to
their urgent requests for the presence
Of the battleship Mississippi at the To-
cal navy yard during the encampmcnt.
The arrival of the Mississippi early to-
day augmented the marching eorce in
the parade by several hundred and also
gave the representation of prominent
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
VERMONT 29,376.
Official Death Warrant Of
The Democratic Hopes.
George \. Prouty Next Gov
ernor Of Green Mountain State.
Independence League Polls Two
Per Cent. Of Total Vote.

White River Junction, VT, Sept 2
Complete returns from yesterdays
state election in Vermont on the vote
for governor, received this afternoon
show the following result:
George H. PrOuty, Republican, AS
PSI; James e. Burke Democrat, 49,
905; Quimby S. Backus, Independence
League, 1852; Eugene NJ. Campbell
Prohibition. S26; J. H. Dunbar, So
cialist, 479.
The total vote of all parties was
63,747 and Mr.. Prouty's plurality over
Mr.. Burke was 29,376.
OF the total vote, the Republicans
polled II per cent, the Democrats, 25
per cent, Independence Leage 2 per
cent, Prohibitionists l 1-3 per cent,
and Socialists % of one per cent.
The total vote for governor in the
last Presidential year, 1904. was S.
615, of which the Republican candidate
received 4S,115, the Democratic candi-
date 1856, and the minor parties
1914.
The Republican plurality for govet-
nor in 1904 was 31,559, in 1900 it was
29,7S3. and in 1896 it was 5000.
The total vote of the minor parties
this year. 1857. was the largest in the
history of the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
TAFT AND FORAKER. VT

Toledo. Sept. THAT Taft and For.
akcr are politically together is not only
the public admission of both Taft and
Foraker here today but also the politi-
cal sensation of Ohio.
Senator Foraker is an avOwed cam
didate for the United States Senate to-
succeed himself and his services in the
national campaign have been sought
by National Chairman Hitchcock and
the senator has promised to take the
stump.
This rapid composition of political
differences, attested by enthusiastic
expressions of singleness of purpose b.
each makes d STORY" in politics WhiciH
contains all the elements and phase.J
of the science.
Judge Taft left Middle Bass islanG
at $50 this morning on small power
yacht and after temDestuous vovagr
of four hours. reached Toledo, very
damp from the spray, but otherwise
unimpairCd. He was taken in an au-
tomobile. direct to the reviewing stand,
Judge Taft said on his journey THAI
he knew of no arrangement whereby
he was to meet Senator Foraker, no-'
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
THE RACES.

N!%t"rvilln, Me. Sept. 2. Especially
The ra'Y uEs of the Central Maine fair
today were again favored with some
fine exhibitions of trotting. the three
final heat of one race brought over
from yesterday being pretty contests,
each and all.
The first event was the conclusion of
the 2.1S pace, the final heat CT which
had to be put over from yesterday.
Knoxie g. came under the wire & good
first. winning the heat and The race,
with Trixie S. capturing I'd place in
the heat and I'd money in the race.
in the race while Doris came in 9th,
but landed Sd place in the race. Babe
Drake was 4th and Blanche p. 9th.
Manila Boy was drawn.
In the go trot, the first event on the
days schedule Cummings brought
Crescent through a winner in straight
heats. snip ID. and Buthccr Boy cap
tured I'd and Sd places respectively in
a field Of eight The time for the first
heat was > 25A but in the succeeding
heats it was little quicker, each of
them being trotted in 2.23Ka.
1t took four heats to decide the EGO
trot or 2.23 pace. In the first Wood
bury landed Pilot Nelson under the
wire in 1st place with considerable
room to spare. but after the initial heat
NorthlanI Bon Ton took every heat
Nelson held the lines and after his
horse hit his pace in the second heat
ne never allowed another horse to get
under the wire ahead of him. although
ne was pushed by Pilot Nelson, who
landed I'd in each of the last three heats
hard enough to make the race interest
ing. Carl e. was Sd and Ellis Boone
ith They were the field.
Louise Eashfcrd got away with the
3-minutc trot and pace, although Rob
crt F. held her hot argument and
made her go five heats to capture the
event. Robert l.. came in list in the
first two heats. but after that Louise
won every heat, with Robert p. 1st
Although Louise Rashford captured The
event she shares the glory of the race
with Robert F., as the latter made the
best time of the day. going the first
heat in 2.i7:I Nelsie S. finished 3D. in
eacn heat Gertrude Jackson started,
but was Gistanced IN the first heat.
The summaries:
21S PACE-PURS $500.
KnoNie B., Oh (McManemon).2 | ! |
Trixic s., b m Uottle). ..........1 l ) 2
Doris h m dustin s = z B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
Thursdays Race Program.

Governors Day racing is expected to be
as good or better than on any day of the
week Ali the favorites will appear The
absence of mixed races is itself an assur-
ance that the difficulties often net with
in racing trotters and PAGERS together will
be avoided
The classes are the pa pace. the 22(
pace and the 80 trot. The entries follow
pa Pace. Purse $500.
Smudse Morrill,, b &. A E. Trites. Ban
Venus ". IN m. Vassar. A. E. Trites
Bangor.
Dolithy p, oh m. Lord Eden. n B.
Parsons, FIT. Fairfield.
Chas. H., b &. Argot Wilkes. I, r. Nor
rill. Brunswick.
silk Pstchen, b m. Joe Patchcn. I. R
Morrill,. Brunswick
Matthew Xassar. IN h. Vassar. p. D.
Lavinsky. b Il, Ashland Wilkes. w. E.
Cobb Bangor.
Nom bought of Fl. II. Leo
--------. a. Richardson. Jr.. Clinton
Little Sweetheart, b m, Alclayone, F. O.
Beale. Bangor.
Lady Emperor, gr IN. Emperor Wilkes,
+, O. Beale, Bangor.
Charlie Herr. b G, Charlie Herr, Geo
Little johnny b h, Johnny Wilkes. Geo.
Bonnallie, Lewiston.
DR.. JEFF. &, Baby Wilkes, r. w. Bur-
rill Bangor.
Glcnnoliss, m. Wilkes, A. H. Bragg,
Fairfield.
Alley Bell, br g. Alcymont, Pine Tree
Stables. Lewiston.
lie Colbart. h. Colbart. Pine Tree
Stables, Lewiston.
Chas. N. Van Trump, blk g. Narragan-
sett Stables. Rockland
Smithtield Girl. b m. l. w. Pottle. Port
land.
paul r. oh a. loo p NoIcon w ~
Gilbert, Livermore Falls.
Leonard Wilton, h, Wilton. Allan
Rocks. Bangor.
Nom bought of o. A. FickettD
Joan De Arc. CHI m, Audubon, r. d.
Waite. Lewiston.
Coruette. b m. Moquette. G. w. Gerow,
Ft Fairfield.
Rather G.. g. Harry G.. H. S. Coburn.
Lewiston.
The Actress. CHI m. Travor. w G. Rey-
noIds Winslow.
Upper Dyke, b h. Nelson, C. H. Nelson,
Watcrvile
Jim. CHI e. Edgardo. w. L. Eaton. Calais.
Bells Early, h. MaSconomI Pearl
Brook Farm Belfast.
Dollaress. blk m. Pandoran, J. T. Clark,
Bangor
Donna Marion Oh m. Colna Donna, F.
E billings. Fl. Fairfield
Beldonna. b m. Barrows, G. l. Peavey.
Bangor
RinGen Boy. b h. Bingen. Geo D. Rok-
ess. Upton, Mass.
tNom. bought of H. Fl. Leo
C. s. f.. h h, Broomal. Dr. c. l.. McCur-
dy. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
THE KAISER DISTURBS
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
Breaks Concert Of Powers By Urging
Recognition Of Mu|ai Hafid in Mo-
rocco France Will Continue.

Paris, Sept. 2-Gcrmanys action III
with regard to Morocco by notifying the
Sign2torieS of the AlgeciraS act that
she considered tie actual situation de-
manded immediate recognition of Mu-
lai Hpfd, the usurping Sultan of Nor
Deco. has fallen like bombShell in Par
is.
This notification. which was made
verbally. is not accompanied ny any
explanation of Gcrmany's brutal
change OF front" Officials see in Ger
manys action a virtual proclamation
of her intention to disregard the Alge
ciras act to seek Il special position in
Morocco for herself. The consequences
are expected to be deplorablc.
The Associated Press is in a position
to present the following official French
view OF the situation:
"Germany's notification came as a
complete surprise to France and Spain
who are engaged in celebrating pro-
gram Of demands. to be presented to
Mulai Hafid, for the safeguarding of
the common interests of Europe and
America n Morocco. These demands
are to be submitted to the signato"es
of the AlgcciraS act As soon as they are
completed and the powers We're 50 no
titled eight Gays ago. Germany was en-
tircly satisfied until suddenly there
came this crash out of Il blue sky.
"Thera was no longer any question
OF UNFOLDING ADD El-AZiz. Both France
and Spain recognized that he had dis
appeared definitely from the horizon.
What we proposed to do was to force
Mulai Hafd to ratify the engagements
of his brother, ADD Aziz toward
Europe before recognizing him. Now
Germany comes forward with prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. 2-Forecast for
New England: Fair and cooler Thurs
day; Friday fair, with rising tempera-
ture, fresh to northwest Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
STRANGELY SILENT,
But Mr.. Bryan May Have Heard Nor,
BY This Time.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 2.-William j.
Bryan was asked for an expression of
opinion regarding the result of the
Vermont election but he said that in
view of the incompetcness TO the re-
turns as reported in the morning
papers he did not care to make any
comment at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
G. A. r. At TOLEDO.

Toledo, Sept. 2.-Wiliam H. Taft
| and Senator Foraker, meeting for The
| first time since the Republican con
vention, created a hurricane Of cheers
today when they shook hands with
each other in the official reviewing
| stand as the G. A. r. parade was pass
ing.
The scene of the meeting between
the erstwhile political rivals was a
fitting one. Mr.. Taft was bowling as
the carriages in the parade passed and
in one of the carriages sat Senator
Foraker.
At the stand Senator Foraker, with
Senator Dick and Governor Harris,
alighted and joined the line of me-,
passing before Mr.. Taft on their way
to seats.
AS the senior Ohio senator approach
ed and the crowd recognized him.
there was seconds hush and then a
| mighty cheer as the senator and the
former secretary of war shook hands
Hello, there" said Mr.. Taft extend
ing his hand as he saw his fellow
statesman approaching.
Both men smiled and the crowd,
cognizant that the anticipated recon-
Citation between the former political
foes was now an official fact. increased
the volume of their cheers SO that it
was almost impossible for the two
principals in the scene to tell what
they were saying
Been taking some exercise at the
Springs commented the senator.
Yes, and I'm feeling fine"
When did you get here?'
cot here this morning. nice trip by
water but little rough. However.
I'm fair sailor"
And here what they said was lost in
the din of many voices raised in one
tremendous shout. Long after the two
had taken seats and the parade had
moved on the cheering continued,
freshened continually by untire
voices as new attachments reached the
spot.
The meeting of the two leaders oc-
Cured prematurely. For two days the
city had been excited by reports that
they would be brought together at a
reception to be held at the Lyceum
theater after the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

ostion to recognize Mulai Iafld before
he has given any guarantee. II
amounts to undoing the work of the AL
geciraS conference and rcvertinS to the
status quo ante. The powers must de-
eide between the position of Germany
and that of France; the French posi-
ton we desired to be most loyal to tina
spirit and letter of the A1geciraS act
In the absence of Premier Clemence9iE
from Paris. no important step can Dea
taken without his consent The French
press is unanimous in considering
Germany's action possibly productive CT
an actual crisis. All the newspapers
contrast this step with Emperor VIII
iams recent pacific uttcrances ad
StraSSburS. Stress is laid on DR.. Vas
sells violent enti-Frcnch position pre-
cedinE the 1AlgecraS conferences and
dispatches from him impugning the We.
racity of M Taillandier, the former
French minister to Morocco, are beirs
reproduced
The gravity of the Moroccan situation
lies in the fact that the contention ever
Morocco has brought Germany ana
France dangerously near war, The po-
stion of Morocco. commanding one %
the gatcways of the Mediterranean. has
excited the European powers to keen III
valrv in securing a. preponderance OF :u-
fluencc over that country.
Great Britain for d time held the chief
influence but as result of the Ansln<
Franco understanding Greet Britain diets
nitey recognized France as having ITO
prepondcrating influence in Morocco Ths
French Influence developed steadily urtt
the unexpected visit of the Emperor OF
Germany to Tangier, when his decIa,s -
Continued on Page Two.) ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
Sec. Wilson Will Speak in Maine.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Wilson has promised to make cam
paign speech in Boston Sept. Is and
will make speeches in Maine, prior to
the election there. The places in
Maine have not been finally arranged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair. fresh
westerly winds. Friday fair and warm
err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 2.-For Tuesday
and Friday: Low barometric pressure
over the ST. Lawrence valley and the
Northeastern states have been attend
ed by showers in these districts, the
lower Lake region and the middle At
lantic states within the last "a hours
Showers are reported also from The
Gulf coast and the extreme Southwest;
in all other districts the weather con-
tinues fair. The wind along the New
England and middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh west and northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

At the prevailing increase in population
New York city will be the home of 11G00.-
900 PERSONS in 1892.