davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
UNCLE SANHAfy a Bryan he can't aLk?
PAPA TEDDY-"Oh he He repeats everything say
which young Rockefeller gave his Bible

which young Rockefeller gave his Bible
class, and which bore every mark OF
being an echo of Papa Rockefellers
table talk. Holding UP an American
Beauty rose, he said: "In order to pro-
duce this rose it was necessary to de-
stroy ninety-nine buds"
This tells the whole story. 1t was
the frankest admission ever made by
trust magnate. Every big trust is built
upon the ruins of many smaller busi-
ness concerns. The Democratic theory
Is that it is better to save the ninety
and nine smaller buds than to sacrifice
them to one flower. Democracy would
open to every man the doors of oppor-
tunity and success. The Democratic
ideal is that the rich should not have
too much nor the poor too little, and
when we think of the enormous wealth
of this normally prosperous because
normally Industrious country we realize
that if the rich had not too much the
poor would have enough. To bring
about a condition in which the poor
will not be bullied and starved. the
laws against the criminal rich must be
enforced. If the trusts are made to
obey, the people will reap the benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
ADDS ANOTHER SUGGESTION
TO ECONOMISTS BOOK LIST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.--[Editor
Herald: Noting the list OF books
given by "Economist" on the study on
the social question / should like to
call attention to the admirable sum
ming up of the position of the two
schools in the introduction to William
Bailie's life of Josiah Warren, pub
lished by Small, Maynard g. Co. OF
Boston. The introduction is thirty
eight pages long and is an education
in itself. The book itself is a small
volume, excellently printed and pub
lished for 81. 1t can be recommended
throughout as a most interesting
treatise. STUDENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Republicans Worried

Information from the field is being
eagerly sought and there is a good
deal more worry over the situation than
most officials care to admit. The re-
newed difficulties in Ohio, the contests
in New York, Connecticut and other
states, and the apparent harmony
among the Democrats have all done
their share to alarm the officeholders.
No one is now>s poor as to do rever-
ence to Chairman Hitchcock, and in the
search for a scapegoat on which to un-
load all the blame for the way in which
things are going Hitchcock is serving
an exceedingly useful purpose. New
York Journal of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

The California chambers of commerce
invasion of Japan is much more pleas
ant and sensible to talk about than an
impossible invasion of California by
Japan. Dearly as the yellow journals
would like to indulge in war talk, we
believe such kind of gossip will be a
luxury out of their reach for many
years to come. If people would only
look at the matter in the right light
the Monroe doctrine in the western
hemisphere and the British-Japanese
alliance in the Orient make for peace.
profound, secure and perpetual. and not
for war.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN w. KERN
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM--"The Prisoner of Zenda."
BELASCO--"Captain Swift
BURBANK-"The Road to Yesterday"
GRAND-"The Girl from Over Yonder
(Second weekly
MASON-"The Girl Question"
PEOPLE'S-Dark.
ORPHEUM-Advanced vaudeville.
LOS ANGELES-Fashionabi vaudeville.
EMPIRE-Vaudeyille.
FISCHER'S-"TheG Gibson Girl"
UNIQUE-'The Persian Cat"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Political Points
President "poIna PoIltIesl"

Certainly our own strenuous president
has been instrumental in putting a
whole lot of ginger into the campaign
this past week. 1t is very evident that
while Hitchcock may remain the NOM
inal commander, Roosevelt has prac-
tically taken charge of the campaign
for Taft.-Redlands Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

One of the most novel suits ever
brought is that of the man who is
attempting to recover damages from
a railway car company because he
caught cold while he was occupying a
berth. He says his cold was worth
$125O. This is the first time a none
tary value has ever been put on
cold. At this rate what would be the
value of a sneeze?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
President Roosevelt's unprogrammed

President Roosevelt's unprogrammed
and spontaneous action in attending
the International' Congress on Tuber-
culosis in order that he might thank
the delegates in the name of the Amer
lean nation for their efforts to stamp
out the white plague was most gra-
cious, courteous and altogether dee
lightful. It reminded US of the old-time
Roosevelt, who said he believed In
civil service reform and Amerfcanism
rather than in the Republican party
and who would have stormed and ragged
right vigorously over the conduct OF
any president who, during his term OF
office, had in his zeal for party for
gotten his duty to the American ma
ton and plunged into politics. On
Teddy, Teddy! Won't you come back to
us Gin the old likeness that we knew"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Grand old Alliance

mittee is bidding for a continuance os
the alliance 1t has long held with pre-
datory interests, and it still proposes
tc deal out it's friendship to those con-
tributors who may feel the need and
value of congressional support.-Buffa-
10 Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Bryan viii Win

James J. Hill declares that the west
is likely to bury Taft, If that mans
managers don't watch out. And he
falls to see just what the managers
should do, even if they are watching.
The New York Herald publishes a
statement that Bryan has a very good
chance of winning. Since the New
York Herald hates Bryan worse than
an Armenian patriot hates Abdu Ha-
mid, this admission is rather notable.
The Maine election cut the Republ1-
can majority to the lowest point known
in years.-Arizona Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

Endorsement by the chamber of com
merce of the "objects and purposes or
the Los Angeles-Symphony orchestra"
gives notice to the wondering world
that Los Angeles proposes to include
art in daily life.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

A. yellow paper says that in San
Francisco "John Temple Graves
preached the doctrines Of the Indepen-
dence party in Dreamland rink" That
was a good place for Mr.. Graves KIND
of vocal exercise. The Doodle Dees
should establish their national head
quarters in Dreamland. That's exactly
"where they belong"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

An evangelistic campaign is planned
by the Church federation of Los An
geles. Church work is always active
here, and If the citizens are not always
good it is not from lack of instruction.
We believe, however, the average cit
izen" of Los Angeles is the best in the
United States, mentally and morally
as well as physically.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Teddy's Bia Mistake

The people know what they want
this campaign, and they are not to
be sidetracked, not even by the presi-
dent, who overrated his popularity
when he sought to make the steam
roller effective with the nation as
II was at Chicago.-Bakersfield Cali
fornian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05

The Chinese have decided to "lift'
the boycott against japan. The chinks
have kept up the boycott for year
and the Japs love them less than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
The State Press
Plenty of Them

They are not proclaiming 1t from
the house tops. the Republicans that
intend to vote for Bryan, but they
may be found in almost every pre-
cinct in this state.-ventura Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
The Public Letter Box

accompanied
tine name n s assumes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Advertising Dodge

The Independence league is the new
Hearst method Of advertising. Some
one should get busy at once and In
vent new party for Hearst, as ne
will probably pay handsomely for a
new advertising dodge after the cleo
tion.-Burbank Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Democratic Enthusiasm

Democratic enthusiasm is spreading
like wildfire. Bryan is the name on
every mans lips, and Bryan is grow
ing in favor each day with the Ameri-
can yoters.-Modesto News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Bothers Them

The bank guaranty plank in the
Democratic platform is giving the Re-
publlcans no end Of trouble Visalia
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
PowderIess

The Republicans will have to do
without red fire and noise this cam
paign. Du Pont of the powder trust
has been kicked out of the party
Santa Monica Outlook
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
G. o. p. Unpopular

We hereby notify the coming circuses
that it will be necessary for them to
label their elephants mot Republican.
Otherwise our little boys will not carry
water for them and our flock of trained
donkeys are liable to kick them to
death.-Tucson (Arizona) Citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Direct importation

A big steamship is scheduled to
make a direct voyage from Japan to
San Pedro harbor. This will give
Southern California an opportunity to
import direct to Los Angeles, instead
of compelling goods to come through
Seattle or San Franctsco.-Compton
Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Great Orators

Next to Bryan, Mr.. Williams is un-
doubtedly the foremost orator IN the
United States.-Visalia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
The Aero-Not

The safest asronaut is the man who
insists on remaining on terra frma.-
| Sacramento Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
frank Republican

The writer of this is Republican,
but the man who started the rumor
that the south would go Republican
this year has been hitting the pipe
FL Monte Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Itlstoweep

Sycamore Hill will never see an
other president. Aintitawfulmabel p
San Bernardino Index.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

dered whether he would content himself with the
drawing OF bloodfor twas said he could strike almost
where he lstcd-or whether he bent upon Forests
death But presently they began notice ali his
tricks and feints by Forest with quiet deter
mined GOODNESS For many minutes Langley pressed but
always he failed to get behind the guard that
be as wide and as high Forest himself and 10 consist
OF not one. but many bars Of tested steel
candle fell from its place and st alght relied along
the floor until II stopped Forests feet The watchers
caught their breath; suppose he should slip is
flame shouldn't ALMOST quicker than their thoughts he
moved loot and sent the candle rolling the wall
the Impact with which put It's light And he had
rot for second moved his from Iangleys face
made false IN meeting the lntters The
soldiers at the door smiled knowingly. The others
garded Forest with amazement but spoke. only
began to breathe harder than the who
lighting
Presently. at the close Of determined attack
by Langley which, the others had done failed Fores,
took step forward His seemed to a little
rapidly than before. and though Langley tried not
TO do he gave ground Again and again he
PEELED do this. Twice Lord FORESTS Tsper ripped his
coat the left and the right shoulder The
onlookers thought at frat that this accident
that could a weapon with such deadly nicely
I'm the heat of conflict untl Langleys again
ripped by that arng tongue OF steel this time under the
left arm and moment thereafter under the right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24
"2YEy kTRE AzvcESoezH rs THEY hsso aEEW !.
M r0E,zH. CLOSER 7T5s4W Ae07ISSeV

other the iaers menike himself wearing uniform OF
the famous Understanding distance behind him and
Forest lacked few inches Of Langley's
height and not stout In frame Moreover, his fair
hair blue and fine features him appearance
boyish to make IL almost impossible believe that he had
several of service He looked much
than Langley they eyeins other a
in the light OF the candles placed at various vantage
points around the
Few words wasted. As Forest Langley passed
his rapidly behind his the mustachos on
and he threw them the table.
Not until then did Forest recognize him Il thought had
not mistaken the voice." he eaid with odd mixture Of
sefnness and in his tone; defend yourself my lord
Instantly Iangleys out. and the
engaged Langleys friends him
be the greatest swordsman England fought
like veteran In such encounters indeed he The
watchers looked TO him easy victory and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

continent Despite the fact that he d w
tachios Sir James and old recognized him. but III rs
20 his guests under of III IL
had known him slightly. others all there IN IL
FORE an easy matter TO befoo them The afternoon i
spent with cards and wine, Langley III
what spangly. though entering the gambling read
lily enough. battling with Sir James fairly high III
stakes and in the end losing him guineas After III
dinner thc Ssy Tesuming q Z
MY Lord Langley however set their minds iii IL
other NATTER He had been talking tones with
Sir James when he suddenly curse flung III
his glass against the wall For thereafter III
was silence then Langley, not loudly but quite plainly III
said: An do not kiss maid high her Il
TO my Lady Templetons bail tonight you press III
me Tor tho debt An do It. write freeT' III
You have It right" answered Sir James, dryly. III
The wager's good won" Langler returned: III /
my life on i."-rising he spoke.
~ the turning of a he almost iii l.
into carriage halted because OF break the har- III
which two lusty fellows endeavoring 10 k.s
patch Another stood near them holding rudc torch.
giving sufficient, but not brilliant. light The
of fell athwart the carriage bringing three
persons: an elderly and woman. and young and
dazzling creature, Lady Mary Courenay
He bowed. Lady" he said softly It's in the matter ~
kiss Again she started The elderly the carriage cried
angy and attempted Langley springS ON the
STEP showed him back into the Ccurtenay
and the fellows who had been mendDg ran to
five horsemen riding swiftly along the roadway one
officer Judging by his Tone called peared Lady
courtenayi"
She answered joyous cry His pracced eve AT
noted something unusual the around the
"Whom have here demanded sharply and then
his Draw, but await my further orders"
Langley. still standing by the towards the
speaker my loid ne said calmly you'll find
inn at time"
The officer forward eagerly and regarded Langley
with puzzled air Il Will be there replied
he drew himself up
the Of the caroasa Langley Forest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

The watchers maveIed at the wonderful eadness OF For
held his rapier there. and sim his
sudden Of H. Before they could from their aston
shment he had thrust Il into the scabbard.
Jack. shameless thing thou wouldst have done to
afianced wife"
Langley easped. "What7"
MY wife to be- God bless her" returned Forest.
And what OF Lady Anne Marsten Langley asked with
assumption OF roughness hs tremulous lips beled.
She waits for thee: she'll walt Away thou not
TO her; she is
Jack Forest on, gently The Lady Anne the
repository the Lady Couftenay myself
each fancied the other She brought
gether. but all her love Is for thee only"
Langley who staring him eagerly cried out: How
blind wasl"
Charles Langley presently Forest smiled happily
at the Il deserve death hands you
regret the sparns OF my life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-24

New Years eve, 1904. Lord John Langley
walked into Derivars inn. on little street
back OF The Mall Some Of the young bloods.
the guests Of Sir James tombstone, as was
their wont. were spending the afternoon in
carousal there. Langley had been absent
from the town for two years. following a
quarrel With Lady Anne Marsten, to whom
he was paying court. None In London, or
indeed in England. had been able to say
with certainty in that time where he could
be found. although it was known that he
had visited many of the larger cities OF the
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
 GUIDES THE RIGHTEOUS
The Sermon By Rev. A. J. Crouch at
 First M. E. Church.

Proverbs 4;1S-19. "The path of the just is as a shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day" The way of the wicked is as darkness, they know not at what they stumble, was the text of Rev A. J. Crouch at the First M. E. church yesterday. MT. Crouch said:
 The words, path and way in this text mean life. The death of the just or righteous man shineth more and more unto the perfect day. The right eous person has the Light of the World'' enthroned within. Christ is the light of the world and He dwells in the hearts of the righteous. They walk in the/light as He is in the light and have fellowship one with another. The righteous are guided by the word of God. whihc is a lamp unto their feet and a light unto their path CPS, 11s- 1O5.) The righteous cannot hide their light (Matt. 5-16) The mission of the righteous is to shine and work, to the glory of God. Brother, do men see your good works and glorify God? The righteous man will be just in his deal- ings with his fellow-man. In business dealings. he will swear to his own hurt, and will not take reward against the innocent That is, he will not take ad- vantage of the ignorant or helpless. CPS. 15-14) He will practice the Col den Rule towards his fellOwmen. Ev- cry pastor knows that if all of the church members were righteous. the cause of Christ would go forward by leaps and bounds.
 The greatest intolerance 50 the pro- gress of the cause of Christ in Arizona, at the present time, is the fact that large per cent of the church members are not living righteous lives. It is difficult in business and in the pur- suits of pleasure to distinguish the church member from those who do not pretend or profess to be righteous. May the Lord arouse the church member ship to the fact that We are our broth CTS keeper. There are, thanks be to God, some righteous church members in Arizona. Some men and women who are living above reproach, whose lives are entirely cOnsecrated to God, whose wills are Gods will.
 At one appointment on the first charge I served in Arizona, in town Wlln d pOpuldtlOn or several nunureu, we had church building, but there was but one church member; she was the superintendent of the Sunday school and trustee of the church. She was the only person in that town in whom the people had confidence as be- ing genuine Christian. When people were in trouble. they confided in her, when people were sick or dying, \they sent for her to come and pray for them. Her light was shining in that wicked place to the glory of God. This light is a growing light. In the study of Gods word. you doubtless found in
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

when here last winter he managed to capture a number of good specimens of rattlers and the photographs of some of these Arizona snakes are used in illustrating his article in the Metro politan. When MT. Coolidge left here last spring, he carried with him half dozen rattlers and three Gila mon and though he had them in his room most of the winter, they were so quiet and peaceful that even his next door neighbor was not aware om their pres ence.
 In his article in the magazine, MT. gives his method of capturing and pho tographing snakes He illustrates it with eight excellent plates, showing different kinds of rattlers in different positions.
 He says, My education as a snake catcher began in California and Ari- zona in 1897, where as a collector of wild animals for parks and geological gardens I got into the way of picking up rattlesnakes along the road to help pay travelling expenses. I never liked snakes, but if the people of the east wanted to pay me 8 apiece for these chill producers, l could well afford to restrain my natural impulses and handle them with care. After two or three seasons collecting I began to lose my fear of the rattlesnake, and to notice his limitations-that his is deaf, short sighted reptile. deficient alike in perception and activity-and when I had finally glutted the market on rattlesnakes, I was in a proper state of mind to, photograph them. The
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
Tempe Department
 F.W. GRIFFIN. Manager

terror of imminent death which casts such a devilish halo about the wicked head of CrOtalus Lucifer had fallen away and, having certain sure methods of manipulation, was able to consider
 his pictorial qualities quite aside from
 his malignant potentiality.
 The strong point of the rattlesnake from a pictorial point of view is his devilish cast of countenance. In his glazed eye there glOws a malevolence beyond compare, a malevolence which is facinating in it's extremity. He is undoubtedly the ugliest snake in the world. It is rough work to capture him and rougher yet to pose and phot- ograph him. In hot countries, such as Arizona and California, snakes do most of their hunting in the cool of the ev- efiing- and in the early morning. To capture my subjects, generally follow along some dusty road or trail at such time until a fresh track is found. Then I follow it until I come upon a snake. With as little violence as possible, I catch him with my stick and put him into a flour sack This I place within grain sack for perfect security and then hang in some obscure place, where prying people cannot get their hands upon it.
 As snakes are very sensitive to heat I carry on my photography not later than an hour after sunrise, and even then the alleged hardy rattlesnake will sell dom stand more than ten minutes of Ax If T begins to froth at the mouth. Five minutes exposure to the midday sun will kill the ordinary desert rattle snake, or any other desert reptile, for that matter. As it is necessary to have the snakes active and full of fight, always take great pains not to disturb them until I have found good background, and have everything in readiness for the sitting" Then I shake MT. Rattlesnake out of his bag, and with the end of my snake-stick gently place him in position.
 To make the rattlesnake pose-that is the heavy work of the artist. Snakes are very sensitive to the attitude of their master. There must be no vexa- tious outbreaks, or the subject will be- come unlnandBedDle, no nervous Hug eting and lodging, or he will become bold and attempt to escape. But, even as you would humOr a spoiled child, be calm, firm and persistent, and if you are lucky you will get picture.
 Another Tempe man who has achiev- ed some success in magazine work is Larrey Bowman. Stories from his pen have found their way into some of the best eastern magazines from time to time, and in the September number of The American Magazine is another sample of his work. It is entitled "Buckskin Valley" and as might be expected from a man who has spent a number of years in Arizona, the scene of the narrative is laid in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

COX, EustaciO Baesa, Antonio Flores, Adela Enorme. Henry Gonzales, Julian Hernandes, Bidal Lucero, Alejandro Jaunez, Selso Legarreto, Vernardino Jaymes. Senon Jimenez, Josefina To- peg, Miguel Langure, R. M. Malin, Err nesto Moreno, R. M. Malin, Marselino Noriego, Gumesindo OroZco, Yseabel Artiz, Ysa Noriega, Agapito Rodriguez, Tiburcio Rivera, Adolfo Romo, Mar sual Soto. Rafael Villa. When calling for an advertised letter, call the att tention of the delivery clerk to the fact that it has been advertised, or you will not receive it. A further payment of l cent is required on all letters ad- vertised. J. O. MULLEN,
 PnstmaSter.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
LITERARY WORK OF
 FORMER TEMPE MAN
Dane Coolidge and Larrey Bowman Both Have Articles in September Magazine.

The current issue of the Metropoli
 tan magazine contains an excellent ar ticle entitled 'The Gentle Art of Phot- ographing Rattlesnakes," from the pen of Dane Coolidge. Mir. Coolidge is well known in Tempe and may almost be considered a Tempe man, for he has spent most of his time here for sev- eral winters past. Beside being a writer of a little note, MT. Coolidge is also considerable of a naturalist, and
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
TEACHER RETURNS.

Prof. J. H. Hall returned Saturday from London Canada, where he has been spending most of the summer with his parents. He left Prof. Wade at that place, but he expected to follow shortly and will probably arrive to-. morrow or the next day. Prof Hall is deeply grieved at the loss of Billie, the Normal dog. He strayed away some time during the summer and as yet his whereabouts have not been as- certained.