davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

One of the the legislature submitted under the
should in the judgment OF the News Record
majority That the act aproprang $4,000 to the Uni
vety The mt has the United States that the
faculty OF the UniVe sy Oregon served without during October
November and December because paans of small secaran colleges
In or two towns in the Willamette valley held the appropriation
for the big scho referendum petition
Expenditures Of thou ds dollars advertise the
OF the The peop of Missouri Nebraska Hi
no Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakoas favor
institutions o higher learning )k
that is nggnrdy in support OF its university Wisconsin gives
nearly MILL for maintenance and buildings of its
university There promise of bemgraton to the Pacific North
west from Wisconsin, but when the people there that Washington
gives 100000 for the maintenance and buildings university
or 1892 uden thai Idaho with onehrd population
wealth of Oreson) gives 1925 per while Oregon
holds appropriation only $12500 $20S student there
not much doubt TO which they will This of
material view of it, there is the other and higher for generous
support of education for the Improvement of individuals and citizen
ship How anyone this day and opposed
puzzle too hard for the News Record solve and mighty glad
such persons few and lar between in Walowa county
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

Why good newspaper the Oegouan deserts the people in
the midst Of the battle for popular rights That
fights vaianty against bossism and political ga in California
New Jersey and Squedunk hut vors boubonm in
Oregon The working plan of direct primary and popular
United States not e perfect but eer improve
above party at all times
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
Game Laws.

AM person knowing Of any violation
of the game or fish laws Of the state, OF
Of persons not properly keeping screens
over irrigation bitches, are requested to
notify JoE CLENoNs,
Deputy State Game and Forestry War.
den, zumwalt. Oregon. 42tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

Statement No il responsible if the Republicans have not
leader with the ability and and who
of the people the Democratic candidate United States
The fact of the matter the old machnemaGe leaders did
the positions because own the
primary the making leaders into the hands the
scaed leaders shvel their and party
aderless But Republican should be dshearened
the debris of the old machine politically buried the
cha with the change blown away will come
drec, from the people whom the party will be proud will
be honor to THE and nation
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
BANGS AND BINGS REVOLT
AGAINST THE HUMAN PEST
Society Be Reogazed in Order Do Away With the Onion
Eating Commuter and His Kind.
BY ADA LYNN.

I'd
externinated trodden
s@ recosd his
the his
whleB Bings pufed quietly
e
Nuisance too mild Pest better he finally declared
the middle the
couldn't
themselves blind
rage"
who stands in
drink
blocks up the
with ebow?
does not
supplemented Bings
the
his mouth
something
achel
the
sapheas
who ohanga about her the
right
putting
of the order o peace"
a hump "just and talk about it."
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
A PRACTICAL LESSON IN
THE VALUE OF A SMILE
Such Easy Thing TO Do and Brings Its Reward Music
Teacher Who Inherts Small Fortune Found.
BY IMOGENE MASON.

il worth 10 smile Just to
a in
Oh a a of
OF do
TO ms Mr. Bane' more cheerful
his will It
meeting
a of
black in
To know that like
g o whole eworId?
To smiles
is the which
min prompt
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
PROHIBITION THE CAUSE IN GEORGIA.


in
sudden
toward
showed
only the ad
The in
question the
of
amount
of
directly habits
political
ton in prohibition
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
QUESTION OF PLATFORM AT CHICAGO.

confronted with the question
President
Republican
the
the
the
daily diversion
theother
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
THE BELATED RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.

If
City will be in financial it
get
asment The
railroad
Jersey
the enabled
aleralas
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10

seriously compromised by statements eman
Philadelphia Both cities
largely the criticisms
daies and the milk sent
State dairy commissioner and
abolished
of authority the milk supply Then
Commission perform the same
health officers for they must have
important
milk that being
at doors
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor Of the Evening STAR
What is the public debt of the
United States Government and was it
ever higher? STATICUS.
1.-THE public debt on November 1,
1907, was $2,492, 231, ,51854. 1t was greater
than this in the years 1865, 1866, 1867.
1868 and 1869. The largest the national
debt has ever been was in 1866, when
it was 81, 773, ,236. .173 69-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
SURROUNDED BY CROOKS.

Gibbs (visiting)-What sort of neigh
bors have you here?
Dibbs--A bad lot. There's black
smith who's engaged in forging, car
penter who's done some counter-htting
and couple of fellows next door who
sell iron and steel for a iving.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
KNsLL OF THE vo7,No MACHINE.

the result the specf election Haensack yesterday
a
there and they
lsurey
Hack
initial in
New Jersey
in
qualification device
voting
it.
N
D of
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
HOW TO TREAT suNsTRoKE.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What is the first and best thing
to do for a person who has suffered
sunstroke? A. M G.
[Loosen the clothing. get the patient
into shady place, and apply ice water
and cracked ice to the head and body
If possible, plunge the patient into a
bathtub filled with cracked ice and
water Keep the head in an elevated
position.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
INTERESTING QUARREL.

yes" said the suburban citizen, it
is very pretty quarrel as it stands.'
mo hard words, I hope
''None whatever. My folks are trying
to play the piano late enough every
night to make the lawn mower artists
next door oversleep themselves next
morning. g."-W Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
NEW YORK GREATEST PORT.
the Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What are the ten greatest sea-
ports in the world? MARINER.
1.-THE ten greatest seaports in the
world. given herewith as they rank
according to tonnage entered and
cleared, are: New York, Antwerp, Hong
Kong, Hamburg, London, Liverpool,
Shanghai, Rotterdam, Singapore and
Cardiff.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10

Perry, the eldest. was born in 1851, and
in 1899 married Jessie Robbins. He is
a member of Congress. August, the
successor to his fathers banking and
financial interests, was born in 1858,
and he married Elizabeth Hamilton
Morgan, who died in 1898. Oliver Haz-
ard Perry Belmont, who was born in
1865, first married Sara Swan Whiting
in 1883, and, second. Mrs. Alva E.
Smith Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of
William K. Vanderbilt, ssr, and mother
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
ONE THING LACKING.

Senator Aldrich is chairman of the
currency commission and about all that
is necessary now to assure the toiling
masses of an energetic legislative cam
paign in their interest is to put Mr..
Dalzell at the head of the tariff reform
commission.--Ohio State Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
PROBLEM OF sTENOGRAPHER.

classical quotations are not as much
employed by great orators as they used
to be-
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
'Itsh hard enough to get a stenographer
who will keep your English grammar
straight. without expecting Latin and
Greek"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
nNLY LAST RESORT.

"Would you use an appeal to senti-
ment as political capital?'
my friend,'' answered the astute
campaigner, that sort of political eapi-
tai is sort of credit account to be used
when no reliable campaign fund is
available"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
SUBSTITUTE SENSATION.

81 had to sell my auto. but haven't
missed it yet"
"How's that?"
"You can get most of the sensation
by cleaning rugs" louisville Courier
Journal
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
Sn &,\GMtsome MOOD
SAME OLD DISEASE.

II notice lots Of people are collecting
silver spoons" said the traveller, who
was rather new at it. "Is that new
craze?"
mo" replied the hotel clerk, same
old thing -kleptomania. a."-Philadelphia
Press.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
THE STATE EXCISE INQUIRY.

arranged its schedule of meetings
the Prosecutors State Association
Asbuy State
Be
thought the
The line of
adopted practical There
selfish
restso on the Il adhered
mandcd support froinDe
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
WALL STREET CLIENTELE.

The New York doctor who told yes
terday in Chicago how many of his
patients were sufferers from aqua
mania" must have Wall Street client
age.--New York Post.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
FROM STAR READER 5

Anonymous communications cannot be
printed Except political subjects the
names of correspondents not required for
publication but as q guarantee of good faith
--Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
BELMoNTs ARE BROTHERS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What relation to each other, If
any, are August Belmont, o. H. p.
Belmont and Perry Belmont?
ANITA MAYHEM.
IThey are brothers. the sons of
August Belmont, who died in 1890.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
DIsHONESTY's LIMIT.

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "is so
dishonest dat If dey got paid foh
DRAWN deir brefs, dey'd nearly choke
deirse'fs holdin' out"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
NOT MUCH WORSE.

Once more the heart with pleasure
Sings,
Earth might be worse, it's plain to
see,
If sparrows were equipped with stings,
What fierce mosquitoes they would
be,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
AGE OF MEXICAN PRESIDENT.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
How old is President Diaz, of Mexico
M. M.
ISeventy-seven years.-Ed.]
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10
RESIDENCE OF VOTER.

To the Editor of the Evening Starr
How long must I live in a place in
New Jersey before can vote?
DEMOCRAT.
Zone year in the State and five months
in the county-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10

of the Duchess of Marlborough, WILL
lam K. Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-10

aEFg HERE people, like
trodden
anything rid of them He recrossed his
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
Notice Of Holding Primary Election, and the Time and Place of Holding
 Party Political Conventions.

Notice is hereby given that tho Com mon Council of the town of Nogales, County of SSnta Cruz, Territory of Arizona, at a special meeting called for that purpose, and held o1 tho even- ing of March 17th, 1908, said Common Council fixed Saturday the 25th, day of April A. D., 1908 the time, and The Masonic Temple Hall as the place for holding the general primary cleo tion for the election of delegates to the different party conventions tor the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the following town offices:
 Seven Town Councilmen, Town Mar shal and Town CleI k and Supervisor of Streets, to be elected at the general town election of officers to be held under Chapter j9, page 53 Session laws of 1907, on the fourth Monday of May A. D., 1908. or on tLe 23th day of May.
 At said primary election the different political parties will elect seven dele gates each to the said conventions and the said conventions will be beld in the Masonic Temple Hall on Monday the
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

27th day of April, A. D., 1908. At the primary election of delegates held on the 25th day of April and at the gen. eral election to be held on the 25th day of May the polls will be kept open from o'clock a. m. until , clock i1. m., on said election days. The officers of said primary election for the Demo- cratic Party will be~Bo J. Whiteside, Inspector; James Leehy, Judge; O. O. SaXhang, Judge; Frank H. Stockett, Clerk. and J A. Faymonvillc, Clerk.
 For the Repu ublican Party: Con O'Keefe, Inspector; H, w. Kelsey, Judge; I. Burgoon Judge; Harry Williams, Clerk and James Schultz, Clerk.
 By order of the Common Council, Attest, T. M. RATHBUN, Clerk.
 J. T BRICKWOOD, Mayor
 Dated this 17th, day of March A D., 1908. 3 21-4t.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

Thursday evening Frank Sparks.
 the mecanical engineer, who several
 years ago was in charge of the No-
 gales Electric Light, Ice and Water Ce"11pany's local plant, Accompanied
 by MT. George Vaughn, arrived in
 the city, from the Lluvia de Orc
 mines in Sinaloa, where for some time past they have been in the employ of the big mining company, MT. Sparks as engineer and Mr. Vaughn as tran sportation agent. After spending a few days in the border city on busi- ness and pleasure, the gentlemen will return to Lluvia de Gro, where Messrs John Maloney and Tom Gittins, of this city worked long time as mill men. The Lluvia IS one of the most wonderful gold producers in the re- public of Mexico. It is situated on the line between Sonora and Sinaloa, and IS reached either by mule back or flying machines; the former, according to Messrs Sparks and Vaughn. being the easiest and certainly the safest.
 Pr. R. I. Hewitt, mining man and capitalist, who has property interests in Sonora, Ncgales, Tucson, and Victoria, B. O., after a month spent here and ip Sonora, departed Monday for Victoria, where he and his family now make their home. Dr. Hewitt expressed himself as greatly pleased with the manner his affairs both here and at Minas Prietas, are jeing con- ducted, and if Frank Stevens, of Prietas and Jesus Salda ando, of No gales, could have heard the many nice things he said obout them they Sure would feel fattered. When at Minas Prietas Dr. Hewitt had the pleasure of taking ride in the big automobile now in commission between Minas Prietas and the town of Ures. The auto is owned by Messrs. Alex Hall, J ohm Louie and A. Hale. three pro- minent, enterprising citizens of the big gold camp, who think they have bonanza in their automobile which will carry passengers to and from Ores at so many dobies per, making the round trip daily.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
TUCSON GETS CONVENTION.
The Territorial Democrats WIII Meet
 at the Old Town May 28.

The Territorial Democratic Commit tee met in Phonix last Monday pur- suant to call of Chairman J. D. Dillon, of Prescott, and unanimously selected Tucson as the place for holding the first Democratic Convention this year and the time fixed for May 18th, one month and ten days later than the Republican Convention, which will meet in the ancient and honorable pueblo for the purpose of selecting delegates to the National Convention.
 No resolutions of any kind were in troduced in the committee.
 The executive committee which will chose the me eting place for the dele gate convention IS composed of J. ID. Dillon, Reece Ling and J H Robinson of Yavapai county; E. E Ellinwood of Cochise county; c w. P. Hunt of Gila county; l. H. Manning of Pima coun- ty; A. M Tuthill of Graham county; S. J. Michaelson of Maricopa county, and G Whiteside of Mohave county, who was todsy elected to fill the va cancy made vacant by the death of Hon Mike Nugent of Yuma county.
 The manner of selecting delegates from each county was left to the coun- ty central committees.
 Before the adjournment of the com- mittee J. M. O'Connell. Geo H. Kelly and J. F. Wilson were appointed 70 draft resolutions of respect for Hon M. J. Nugen5 and Hon M. G. Sama- niego, who have died since the last committee meeting.
 The members of the Territorial Central Committee by counties are the following:
 Maricopa-W. T. Smith, Phoenix; 5 J. Michaelson, Phoenix; Charles Peterson, Mesa; James Collins, Liberal; Ohas. O. Woolf. Tempe; Sam Webb. Phoenix; J. D. Loper, Mesa; R. E. Ware, Phoenix; James Goodwin, Tempe.
 Cochise-W. A. Greene, Douglas; J. NJ. Sparks; Douglas; Geo II. Kelly. Douglas, J. N. Hinckley. Lowell; E. E. Ellinwood, Bisbee; A. T. Sowle. Bisbee; J. J. Bowen, Bisbee; J. O. Barney, Naco; A. R. English, Tomb stone; w G. Buchanan, Tom bstone; John Larieu, Benson.
 OoconIno-X. N. Stevens, Williams; Jacob Salzman, Williams; Geo w. Glowner. Flagstaff.
 Glla-GeO. W. [. hunCb OeO. o. Stoneman, Joseph H. Ham'll. Hinson Thomas, Sy Byrne, all of Globe.
 Graham-A. NJ. Tuthill, Norenci; J. R Hampton. Clifton; Lamar Cobb. Clifton; w. H. Parks, Solomonville; T. S. Bunch, Stafford; w. w. Pace, Thatcher, P. O. Merrill, Pima.
 Mohave-E. F. Thompson, King man; I. M. George. Kingmap; John R. Whiteside, Chloride.
 Pima-A. O'Keefe, k. J. Trippel. L A. Manning, O. B. Kelton, M. G. all of Tucson.
 Pinal-J. C.. Heating, Florence; J. D. Bates. Dudleyrille, John l.. Storey, Mammoth.
 Yavapai-R P. Talbot. R. NJ. Ling. West, J. F. Wilson. O. P. Hicks. I. G. Norris, H. k. Behn, B. NJ. Belcher all of Prescott.
 Yuma-O. P. Bondesson, P. J. Crandall, both of Yuma City.
 Santa Cruz-F. J. Duffy, Nogales; w. T. Roath, Canile.
 Marinus Christensen, St. Johns; 0. s. Love. Eager.
 Navajo-W. II. Burbase, Winslow; George P Samson, Winslow.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

BRICK FOR SALE Moore & Jones, of Nogalcs, Arizona, have just fpished burning a kiln of 5000 first class brick. If you contemplate building, now is your chance to buy brick cheap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-26

the northwest are frantically be-
seeching congress to keep down
the duty. apparently ignorant Of
the fact that the Canadian govern
ment has taken action that makes
1t needless for the American con
gress to bother itself Mt all.
The Canadian government for
two years has been employing spe.
cial agents to Investigate this ac-
tivity of American timbermen who
have been selling Canada timber
for song, have been cutting the
logs, shipping them across the line
to Puget sound mills and cutting
the lumber and sending it back to
British Columbia and competing
with the Canadian saw mills in
their home field and getting the
business. 1t was q Yankee trick
that for three years made million
aires of American saw mill men.
These special agents of the Ca
madam government, by the way.
were Americans, several OF them
Pinkcrton men. They discovered
that two Puget sound mills had In
eighteen months preceding July l.,
1908. shipped $4,000 600 feet of lum-
Der from Canada. This was worth
$S50.0o0 at American prices aud
was but q 1.-THE Of what the Sound
mills were making from their
Canadian brethren. They found
that for two years the Puget Sound
timber, barons have cut practically
nothing from their American hold
Jugs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-26

Canada was easier, Canadian
timber lands were cheaper, Cana
dian logs were the easy things to
get and tens and hundreds of mil
lions of the finest lumber In the
world came into the Puget sound
mills, and from there 1t went back
to Canada. where the prosperous
subjects of King Edward paid the
freight.
Canadian logs cut into American
lumber and sold to build Canadian
towns with seven profits in the
bargain. 1t was great game.
Commissioner of Lands and
Works Sir Fulton of Victoria is the
chap who made the blockade effec-
tive, and behind him is the premier
of Canada, the officers OF the north
west provinces. the parliament
members and the taxpayers of the
entire region.
The blockade Is but the start,
say the Canadian officials. Land
laws have been easy in Canada,
timber lands have been for the ask
ing.
Never again for us!" Is the Ca
madam song, and when a Cana
dian premier shows perspiscacity
enough TO employ an American de-
tective agency to discover Ameri-
can aggressions the song has con
siderable significance.
Today 1t is the timber baron
from the other side the Canadian
government IL shutting OFF: tomor.
row 1t may be the mineral claim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-26
NO MORE CANADIAN EASYMONEY
FOR UNCLE SANS TIMBER BARONS
WITH OFFICIAL BLOCKADE
ALREADY IN OPERATION,
BRiTiSHERS GRIN WHILE
AMERICAN LUMRERMEN ARE
APPEALING TO CONGRESS.
BY DANA sLEETH.

Special Correspondence to The Press
PORTLAND Ore, Dec. 26.-Can.
It be possible that the conserva-
tive and ultra immaculate Ca
nucks" have beaten the Yankee
merchant princes, the far seeing
legislators and the rest of the
American populace in general by a
bit of sharp practice and by official
prenescince have left the Hon.
Uncle Sammy holding the sack and
generally roofing around in the
mud, hunting a penny that never
was lost?
1t appears that this sad thing Is
true. 1t also appears that the big
gest business managers. the chief
commercial princes" and the most
important lumber operators of the
Pacific coast have not discovered
the truth and are blithely butting
their foolish heads against a stone
wall by attempting to get relief at
Washington. through the ways and
The point Is merely this: The
lumber barons of the Puget sound
country have for three years been
shipping in Canadian logs that
they cut from their holdings in
British Columbia. In the Sound
mills this has been cut and the
lumber has been shipped back to
Canada. as there was no lumber
import duty, and sold at greater
profit than II could be sold for in
the United States II Is perpetu-
alton of this easy money that the
Sound lumhermen are now plead
ing for at the hands of the con-
gress. Unfortunately for the Amer
ican lumbermen. the Canadian Off
cials. the premier, the commissions
ers of lands and works Of British
Columbia, and the Others who rule
things. have walked up and In July
an order was issued prohibiting all
Equipments to the United States of
Canadian logs.
A few days ago the order be-
came effective. and now no Ameri-
can owner of Canadian timber
lands can ship a log across the
border. II Is blockade, and when
the next Canadian parliament
meets the blockade will be contin'
ued. for either the present order
will be made Dominion law, or n
tariff will be enacted. tariff so
high that American holders of Ca.
madam timber lands viii either cut
Canadian logs for Canadian trade
and cut them in Canada, or cut
American logs for American trade,
Meanwhile the timber baroas Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-26
dips" GOT $3.50

Pickpockets who operated in the
Congress saloon last night, &C.
cording to report Matt Johnson
made to the police this morning,
Were successful with him as the
subject. Johnson missed wallet
containing $3.50 while he was
drinking in the saloon.
He says he did not partake too
freely of intoXicants, either
wherefore the police are certain
the pickpocket was a clever in
dividual not new to the game. I'm
til these dips" as they are known,
are captured the police expect
many victims to report, as one
clever dip" can cause an epidemic