davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
HUGHES TO CHILDREN.
Praises German Character at Orphan
IsYlum FcStiTdI.

Governor Hughes forsook the turmoil ~ the
campaign for d few hours yesterday afternoon to
attend q cornerstone laying and festival at the
Wartburg Orphan Farm, q German Lutheran in
stituton. IN Pelham. lie was enthusiastically
greeted by audience Of about twenty-five hun
dTed Germans
The three hundred children Of the asylum. after
the laying Of the cornerstone, which IS for boys
department. gave Indian summer fight on the
campus As the Governor watched the progress Of
the fight from the grandstand the Rev George G.
Berkemer. director Of the institution. remarked
that nobody had ever seen Mr.. Hughes in a happier
mood The Governor smiled and took of his hat.
In his Introductory remarks Mr.. Berkemeir said
the Governor had at first declined to attend the
festival but last had said he would come-if
lie could.
There many said the pastor who
milIionaires in promise. but miserable paupers in
performance. The Governor IS not that kind OF a
He is cautious in promises; perhaps not
liberal in this line many would like him. but
If lie has once given his word he will redeem it.
That is the kind Of man we Germans admire
Fin mann. Elm wort, man who delivers the
goods" said Mr.. Berkemeir.
Governor Hughes made reference to politics
in his speech except remotely. when he said that
the Home. with its philanthropic work and festival
scenes, had furnished him with inspiration and
that there times when he felt he was In need
OF inspiration
The Governor said. in part:
Many and many q happy day have I spent IN
the Fatheraud which you love. In my vacation
time ! have spent in your beautiful Germany some
the happieSt days l have nved. But
recreation only be appreciated in the proper
measure by those to whom il Is well deserved
The ONLY real true 10y in hours of labor comes
honest labor. Therefore. while surrounding chill
den with Fairgrounds and the pleasures and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
INVESTIGATING CLEVELAND ARTICLE
Jerome Refers Case Concerning IndoTsenSI'
of Mr.. Taft to Grand Jury.

District Attorney Jerome began an inVes's-. 60.
Yesterday TO ascertain the genuiEeness OF 'ne -
purported 10 have been written BY FORMER -.
dent Cleveland shortly before his oea-n l--.
T,-,It,-, II Taft for the Presidency BroughWA
T{randenburS a magazine writer, who sod l-7 :,
ter TO a New York newspaper. was eN4l-. . ~,
length by Mr. Jerome. who then decids' "a -,
matter was one for the grand Jury to inFesHs s..
Mr. BrandenbUrE and two witnesses -
names are not at present revealed. have been -
T,o1ed 70 appear before the grand Jury to-day -
Of these witnesses was IN the grand jury rooA
a short while yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
w. r. HEARST CALLED BACK.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 13.-Wiam r. Hearst did
not accompany Thomas L. Hsgen on his speaking
tour 10 the Northwest 1t was given out that Mr..
Hearst had been called to New York unexpectedly
and would not visit the Northwest before the No
yember election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
KERN TO SPEAK IN ELIZABETH TO-DAY.

Indianapolis. Oct 13.-JOhn w. Kern, left In
dianapos this morning for New York to make
his last speaking tour of the campaign outside
of Indiana. He will speak tomorrow afternoon
at Elizabeth. y. J.. and will close the tour at
Syracuse, n. Y, October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Seventh Massachusetts, Distrfct-Democratic
George w. Bracket.
Twelfth Massachusetts Distrfct-Democratc
Jesse c. Ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Hold on to a strap G-aughteT)- Here Is
business that never lacks patronage ana We
are entitled TO the best service that can De Cd
tanned
We don't want arbitrary legislation "hoH
will force the companies 10 econoHlze at ile eA-
J,ense OF the people, and we don't want H'e't
thrown out OF work. What we want Is soou
service for the public and fair returns TOT ING
,.,,r,rariee Under the new law franchises can
1T 10 sold ar assigned without the consent OF
-l,o E,,,bIic Service Commission, which first eN-
arnines int, the conditions. That means they
have got t. show up The public VIII kIo"
now what is being done with these franchises
not twenty years after. We don't want any
more post nortems."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Senator McCarren vas much pleased with ts
decision
1t shows that the Court OF Appeals IS made W
Of q good lot q men" Ia said, when q rsporir
To- -ba Tribune met him al the Clarendon Hota
last night The decision IS no surprise 10 ne
do not think that II could have been diHerent-ta'
law was so clear The effect Of it Will = "a,
neorIs who win elections will hereafter be enuuea
IN their seats and their representatives. 70 tae'
right 10 act as representative The cou-t decs.l
means that elections elect and that decisions O.
eide
The decision sustaIns~the Appellate DIVISION q
the SUPREME Court sitting IN Brooklyn WHICH =
vsrsed a decision handed down a few weeks az
bv Justice Kelly. Of the supreme court IN W.
NcCarreu failed to secure Usdnda,n-S coIpe--s
the Board OF Elections 10 appoint his nominees
election Insuectors-the right of the acAno"Islss-
regular Democratic organization OF Kings Co-1!-
instead q the nominees of the autl-Nct arEs--'7'
who had been called regular, though q -
o1,1ar, Importance. by the precedl-- Democrats
State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
NIGHT

Camp Taft 125th street. Third Speak
ers-ames r. GARFIELD. Secretary OF the Interior: Sena
Hunt. Herbert l. FOrdham.
camp Hughes, 125th street. near Seventh avenue.
speakers-James r. GARFIELD. Secretary OF the In
terror; Eugene Blumenthal.
Camp Hughes l4eth and Third
Speakers-Janes r Garfield Secretary of Interior
Hal Bell. e T Lovatt.
Ienox Hail No 25s I'd Speakers-James r.
Garfield. OF the Interior; Abraham Gruber,
10th Hall l5oth street and Amsterdam avenue.
Speakers-James r. Garfield Secretary Interior;
e1-JudGe Charles s. Whitman, X-Attorney General
Julius NJ Mayer.
Colored Republican Club OF The Bronx No 4D7 East
1s6th Speakers-Charles W. AEdersOnf Gil
christ Stewart, John Z. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

FHIS concert is ole Of a series
gwen simultaneously at a
l. chain Of Aeolian Halls which
extend around the world.
The Pianola is the only Piano-player
which has received recognition from the
great musicians Of every nation, the on y
one that has achieved a worldwide sue
cess, the only one chosen by the leading
colleges and schools.
Do not judge the PianoIa by its imita-
tors. Come to this Recital and learn for
yourself why it is that so many Of the
great musical authorizes have declared
that the Pianola is the only Piano-playcr
worthy Of serious consideration.
THE AEOLIAN co.
AEOLIAN HALL
$50 Fifth Ave. Near 34th ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

National Commercial and Industrial League. No 74s
Spcakers-James r. Garfield Secretary OF
the Interior Colonel W. II. Fairlie Virginia.
rnercal Travellers Sound Money League No 81 Union
Square Speakers-James r. GARFIELD. Secretary of the
Interior: Job E Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TO-DAY.
NOON.

The following Republican mass meetings are
scheduled for to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
VICTORY FOR NC4RREX
Election Board Must Select OffcdI
from His List.

ALBANY Oct BIN a decision handed down -
dav by the Court OF Appeals Senator + n AeC4'
rem or Brooklyn. is victorious in his nsAt % COM
nj The New York Board OF Elections TO sssa
Dsn,oc-a+f. election officials for Kings Col1V
from a list submitted by 31ccarren- The dsciA1-
which was unanimous is against the faction "a
b,, Borough President Bird 5. CoIer Of BrooAyn
The court handed down its decision WltHe1i Al
opinion This uphods the Appellate DlV-sl0-' =
Department. reversing decision OF o1P' eI'S 80.
I+,-. xiv. refusing a writ OF mandamus 70 co1-
rsl the Board OF Elections 10 appoint the so-caAA
McCarren men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
s o L o I S T S

MIR. Charles Howard Harding, Bass
MIR. Ernest Hunter, at the Organ and Pianola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Washington OCT. l3.-"The washington Evening
STAR devotes its leading editorial to-day to the
nations interest In the reelection OF Governor
Hughes. Under the caption The Hughes Alliance
It says
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02

orchestra. A delicious and attractive
chicken-pie supper was served under the
direction OF Brother and Sister Matthew
Carney, who, with their assistants, lost
no opportunity OF making the harvest
supper banquet indeed.
A neat little folder has been issued Civ
ing the courses of study in the Randolph
High school, adopted last January and
planned to meet the requirements of col
lege entrance boards. The courses, the
Latin and English especially, seem SO
complete it is a subject of wonder what
would be left for conscientious graduate
from them to learn at college. On the
first page are the names of the faculty
and on the last the rates of tuition,
which are given as follows:-Clsssical
course, $3.50 year; Latin, $3.50; Eng
lish, SIS. An application was made
Monday to Prof. Nathaniel F. Davis of
Harvard; secretary OF the College En-
trance Certificate board, to have this
school placed on the list of those whose
graduates are received in colleges on GER
tificate without further examination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Easter Excursion to New York.

Greatly reduced fares via the Central
Vermont railway April 18th. 1908. Your
choice of two routes, all rail via SPRING
field, or via New London and steamer
Tickets good to return from New York
up to and including April 9th. This is
the most favorable time to visit New
York. See handbills for particulars. 2wae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
To Water-Takers.

In compliance with the provisions of
Section So OF bylaws of the village of
Randolph, notice is hereby given that the
Office of the water commissioners on
Pleasant street in said village will be
Especially opened for the receipt Of water
rates'' on each of the days from April list
to April 18th inclusive, from a. m. to
IL IN. and from p. m. to p. m, and
also from p. IN. to 3 p. IN. on April 10,
II, 13 and IA, 1908.
Water Commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Music Hall Items.

Seats go on sale for '.The Royal slave''
Friday morning.
The engine for the new electric light
plant has arrived and is being installed
this week under the stage under the per-
sonal direction of K. A. Secor of Burling-
ten.
The big musical extravaganza, 'The
Vanderbilt Cup" comes Friday, April "a.
Lavishly mounted, gorgeously cos
TUNED, with q superb cast, the produc-
ton is without an equal.
Rev. Gerard Millar OF Philadelphia, a
member of the Canadian Jubilee Singers,
spoke Sunday morning at the Cong'l
church in Bethel and his company furn-
ished music for the service.
"A Royal Slave" has been before the
theatre-going public for a number OF
years and has been seen in almost every
state of the Union. 1t is one of those
plays, which, like old wine, becomes bet
ter with age.
We are wont to associate the name,
slave, with the menials OF sordid call
ing. But il is the exception that always
proves the rule. The slave in Clarence
Benefits "a Royal Slave" is a descend
ant of kings, his royal blood showing in
his distinguished bearing and kingiy
grace.
There is something about the character
of a newspaper correspondent as he is
shown on the stage that is irresistibly at
tractive. He is always breezy, humor-
GUS, Bohemian, ready for fun, work or
any old thing that comes along. In Clar-
ence Benefits "A Royal Slave" there is
= - n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02

wish to make grateful acknowledge.
ment OF the sympathy expressed upon my
unfortunate accident; the gratifying reso-
lutions OF my brethren Of the West Ran
dolph grange and the beautiful gift Of
flowers L. G. Tracy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
AUTOMOBILE

season is about here. Have you got one?
IL not, get into line and get one at once.
Here is list of the bargains, IL you hur-
~ up before they are gone.
Stevens-Duryea, costs $1,000. one
shape, run very little; as good as new,
sells at $500.
Stevens-Duryea touring car, 4 cylinder,
perfect condition, cost $4,000, sells for
$3.50, run one season, is just as good as
new. This car is an exceptionally good
bargain, never run but by its owner and
is a new car today. A perfect hill climb
er, very strong and speedy, very econom-
ical to run.
will guarantee these cars just as rep
resent them in every detail. Whoever
gets these cars will get the best bargains
they ever had or ever will get.
Haynes touring car, cylinder, 1910
horsepower, auxiliary control, extra fine
equipment of lamps, Gabriel horn, cut
outs, has a full leather top with sides and
front, not a scratch on top or body. This
car is 1905 model. Is new and in per-
feet condition in every way. Very spec
dy, great hill climber, very easy to oper-
ate. Has 1905 selective type transmits
sion, equipped with full elliptic springs,
very easy riding, upholstered in the best
grade of leather. An ideal car for the
man wanting strong family car. Cost
$4,000, with 500 in extras. Sell for
$3.50.
Rambler 2-cylinder, 20 horsepower, car
~ five people, in best condition. good
top. extra tire, cost $500. Sell for
$500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Notice.

/ shall pay no accounts contracted by
my son, Harold A. Slack, after this date,
but will claim his wages. @. H. Slack. /:
Randolph, VT, April 2, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
Poorest Roads on Earth.

MT. President of all the civilized coun- tries on earth, this country has the poor est roads In all else that is progressive it stands first. In material wealth, in varied resources, in the products of agri- culture in the making of iron and steel, in the number of miles of railroad. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
Roads In France.

'The roads of France are now practi- cally all built, and they are substantial monuments to Napoleonic foresight and shrewdness. The work of the engineers in the department of publicc works in France today is not to build new roads
 except in rare instances, but to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26

tribute a portion of the cost of improv- ing our public roads, and, in making this contribution, it will so far from commit ting an unwholesome act of generosity, open up new and improved channels to the marts of trade and commerce, stimu- late industrial enterprise, inspire every citizen of the rural districts with brighter hope and a higher ambition. and add new tie to bind him with increased loyalty and patriotism to his country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
SP|NELESS CACTUS
 COMES TOD0UC[AS
DEFINING RANCHER BUYS sPECI- MEMS FROM LUTHER BUR.
 BANK, INVENTOR

DOUGLAS, October 27.-E. ". Bau. mann, a switchman in the Southwestern yards here, has secured five specimens of the Luther Burbank thornless cactus, and, together with others who own ranches in the neighborhood of Deming N. M., is preparing to plant them for cattle feed. MT. Baumann exhibited one of the "leaves "l of the thornless catctus, which is one of the variety commonly known as prickly pear, at the office of tho International-A Ameri an. There is not suspicion of thorn on the big thick leaf-only the spots where ordinarily the thorns grow. The thorns have been displaced by leaves, by the work of the plant wizard, and these arc planted and reproduced rap idly. The Burbank cactus is seedless and reproduction, according to MT. Bat mann, comes only though the leaves be ing transplanted. In one year, MD Baumann was told, five plants vii comfortable fill an acre and after the first year a vast acreage can be securec,
 "I am informed" said MT. Bsu mann, "that there is no better stoe 4 feed, either for fattening or milk -giviE g than cactus. This is the expert opinion l have obtained. One rancher over near my place has agreed to pay me the cost of ordinary feed used on his ranch If will let his cattle graze on the csc. tus."
 Mir Baumann bought tho five cactus from Mir. Burbank direct, at Deming, The wizard was en route to Texas to in troduce the cactus in that state, where frequently spines are burned of the prickly pear plants so that cattle nay cat the cactus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
BOWIE MAN SUPPLIES
 SILICA TO SHELTERS

BOWIE, October 27.--H. Heinrich, post master at Bowie, and manager of the Solomon & Wickersham store at this point, has undertaken to furnish the Copper Queen one car of silica per day and he is seeking teams to do the haul. ing from the quarry seven miles to the depot at Bowie. This property is owned by Mir. Heinrich personally.
 Mir. Heinrich states that this quartz earr;es more than 95 per cent silica, with some gold values running as high as $l2.00 in some instances, and is a class of ore very much desired at the shelter where the silica is used for con. verter Things. This ledge is fl feet wide and so great in length that MT. Heinrich anticipates being able to full fill his part of the contract indefinitely.
 This new industry will be an impor. tant one, giving employment to quite number of men and teams.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
REDUCTION IN RATES A BENEFIT ID
 PHOENIX
MARIcoPA COUNTY COMMERCIAL HAS SECURED MANY CON-
 SESSIONS
New Rates On Rice, Iron and Steel Will Be Saving of Hundreds of Dollars to Shippers and Consumers of the Salt River vallsy.

PHOENIX, Oct. 27.-Trafic Manag CT F. A. Jones, of tho Maricopa County Commercial club has received word from the Santa Fe railroad that on No vember 2l new rate on rice from Tex as points to Phoenix will be in effect. This u one of the most important con. sessions gained by the club for some time and will be gratifying news to the shippers in the valley and to the consumers
 $l5O on a car of ten tons, the minimum weight, or $200 on a twenty-ton ship ment. The old rate from Texas, where the commodity is raised, to Phoenix is SIPS per hundred. The new rate will be $l.4s per hundred. Most of the large firms in Phoenix purchase this staple in carload lots, the normal consumption of which is very large No estimates on tho amount shipped in annually arc at hand.
 Along the line of The work being pur. sued by the Commercial club Is another very important reduction granted by the Santa Fe on iron and steel articles including bar or plate, bridge material, pipe, roofing and sheet iron, structural metals, rails and machinery, from east. ern points to Phoenix. In making this reduction the Santa Fe is meeting a peculiar condition which was exposed by the Commercial club some time ago, in which the railroad manifested great surprise. It is illustrative of the inne- quality of rates in many instances and is worthy of special note. It has been shown that the through rate to Phoenix was greater than tho through rate to Tucson plus the local rate from Tucson to Phoenix. Tn other words the Tue. son dealer could ship iron and steel articles enumerated to Tucson and then reship to Phoenix, laying down f. o.b. Phoenix, cheaper than could a merchant here by the Phoenix through rate. This was manifestly unfair, yet it ap- peared that the company had never had the matter called to their attention be fore.
 The new rate concession gained is $6.40 per ton, or a saving of SIPS on a ear of twenty tons, the minimum weight, and wipes out the differential that had obtained between Tucson and Phoenix shipments. To builders, con struction companies, ranchers, mer- chants and citizens in general the new rate. will mean the annual saving in cost of material of thousands of dol lars This rate will also become effce- tive on November 2l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny, inside, hid den nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the Heart, and one to the Kidneys. When tbeee "inside nerves fail, then the organs must falter. Dr. shoop's Restorative is directed speci. fically to these failing nerves. Within AS hours after starting the Restorative treatment patients say they realize c gain. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

Served us coffee, the new coffee sub. stitu.e known to grocers everywhere as Dr. shoop's Health Coffee, will trick even a coffee expert. Not grain of real coffee in 1t either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have been so clevorly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And it Is "made in a minutc" tool No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boil ing. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have e genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be thoroughly satisfy ing in every possible respect. Sold by Morehead Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
More Than Enouah Is Too Mucs

To maintain health, mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the vast and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these pur. poses is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indiges- tion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take few doses of Chamberlain Stomsch and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
Many people suffe, . sTsa; dcnl fro

Many people suhe, srss; dcal from kidney and bladder troubles. During the past few years much of this com
 ,iaint has been made unnecessary by the use of DeWitt's Kidney and Blad- ter Pills. They are ahtiseptic and are highly recommended for weak back, backaehe, rheumatic pains, infamma- tion of the bladder and all other annoy. ances due to weak kidneys. They are sold by Hanna's drug store and Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
TO BE HAPPY

You must have good health. Yo1 can :, have good health if your liver is not doing its duty--slow but sure poison ing is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Heroine makes perfectly healthy liver--keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as a tonic for the entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
A Days Doings in Arizona

Changes are soon to occur in tho rev enue service by which Judge Dee Reese, deputy customs collector, w:ll be trans ferred to the Yuma station and c. c. Thompsin, inspector of customs, will go to Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

The Turkey Track Cattle company of Tempe has shipped in carload of blooded horses from Canada to be used for stock in the Salt river valley,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
"psopLE,s CASH STORE. :,

Everything in Ladies, Children's and Infants ready -to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, suits and cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc.
 DOLPH BAATz & co. 686 Broad Street, Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
FOR BALE

COMPUTING SCALE, stimpson make. Also cash register and fourteen foot counter; bargain. Gamble's Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

The Fair store, destroyed by the late Bisbee fire, partially opened for busi. ness Monday on the old site.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

The Copper Queen library at Bisbee last week added more than one hundred of the latest books to its collection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

Bud Spradley is in jail in Douglas charged with forging check to the amount of $50, using the signature of M. l.. Mcdonald, on the Bank of Doug. las.