davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
THE ANALYSIS"

 per, which came to Phoenix yester- day contains in full the democratic candidates analysis" of the republi- can national platform. A synopsis of the dissection" was sent out from Lincoln by telegraph on the night of it's completion but it failed to give a complete idea of the entire work.
 The analysis" is naturally not complimentary to the platform. No platform that could have been adopt ed at Chicago could have elicited praise from Mir. Bryan. Even the LaFollette platform" whose failure MT. Bryan so grievously mourns, would not have been found flawless in his eyes.
 The analysis" is a characteristic appeal to the discontented. More than that it seeks to spread the area of discomfort and urges the country to still further reforms. The most significant feature of MT. Bry- ans criticism is found in that part of the analysis dealing with the anti injunction plank. MT. Bryan regrets that the republican convention went out of its way to reaffirm its faith in the federal courts. That, he says, was unnecessary since no attack was made upon the courts. In his belief it was the business of the convention to reform the courts and not to praise them
 MT Bryan does not very ingen- iously conceal his appeal to the pas sions and prejudices of the labor unions. It is very easily seen that he seeks to convey that the plat forms complimentary allusion to the courts is a slap at labor and a sop to capital
 It is labor in the view of Mir. Bryan, that has demanded protection against the summary injunction pro- cess and, so, against the courts. Any word therefore in behalf of the courts is an insult to labor.
 If this is the keynote of MT. Bry- ans utterances throughout the cam paign it is easy to forecast his end. The laboring man of the country can recognize such demagogic appeals as readily as any other class of voters and once a man is recognized as demagogue he is undone.
 Whatever the ground for the com plaints of union labor against the power of the courts, every union man, especially every union man out of a job, understands that it was not court orders that deprived him of employment; that defects in our ju- dicial system are not the country's paramount evils; that it is in mo- wise responsible for the empty dinner pail and the smokeless factory chim- ney.
 We believe that most people are now aware that it is the agitation of which MT. Bryan desires a continu ance of still greater intensity, that has closed up so many avenues to employment
 Working men (but all good citizens are working mem, union men and non-union men, all men who live upon wages, salaries or incomes are more interested now in the return of prosperous conditions than in further experimentation in fields which have been found so barren.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 29.-Cattle receipts 19,000; market steady to 10c higher. Reeves s4s5@s.50, Texans s4.00@6 60 westerns s4.7596.9o, stockers and feeders s26o@5.45, cows and heifers s2.40@6.30. calves s4.75@6.50.
 Sheep receipts 22,oo0; market 10c lower. Natives s2.S5@3.25, westerns s2.s5@5.35, yearlings s4.75@5.5 .50 lambs si.o0Q6.oo, westerns s4.oo@6.o0.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

If the people of Phoenix could be forced to spend a few days in north ern and eastern cities about this time of year, there would be a fuller ap- preciation of this town as a summer resort.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

Nevertheless and notwithstanding, we'll have to locate that public build ing somewhere. We hope it may be done without dividing the town into as many factions as there are vacant blocks and half-blocks.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
M METAlS.


 New York, June 29.-London tin was unchanged with spot at G125 and futures at e126 5s The local market was weak at s27.00@2150.
 Copper was lower nj London, spot closing at e56 5s and futures at e57. The local market was weak and lower also, although it is report ed some producers are refusing to meet concessions. Lake was quoted at s12.67k @12.75. electrolytic s12.37h @12.621s, and casting s12.25@12.37k.
 Lead was 5s lower at ZIP Is in the London market. Locally it was easy to a shade lower at s4.45@4.50.
 Spelter declined 2s Sd to s1S los in London. Locally it was weak and lower at s4.45@450.
 Iron was a shade higher at 51s Sd for Cleveland warrants in the London market. Locally it was unchanged. No. l foundry northern, s16.50@1700; No. 2 northern, s15.75@16.25; No. l southern and No. 1 southern soft. s16.50@17.25.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

The Hearst papers which printed an alleged picture of Mrs. Taft in the act of smiling ought to be pros ecuted for libel now and for les majeste after March 4 next.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

The filing made yesterday by Mir. Powers on the office of probate judge is early to the point of premature ness. There has been no official notification that the republicans are going to abandon it after a contin- uous tenure of something like four teen years In other words, MT. Powers has his nerve with him.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

National prohibition is a long step for the democratic party to take, however proper it may be. It would be an overturning of traditions, the demolition of a joke as ancient and revered as the mother-in-law pleas antry.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

Now that the Central school mat ter has been laid by for the time, let us proceed to something else.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
STOCKS,

Amalgamated Copper 66k. Ameri can Smelling 76h, Atchison S2h, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 133B, New York Central 1O3&, Pennsyl- vania 121h, Reading 112B, Southern Pacific SITS, Union Pacific 145k, U. S. Steel 38, U. S. Steel pfd. 102b.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM.

PlETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B slail 75 cents, per month What can you get more pleasure out Of than this ? 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main AZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
PROFESSIONALS TEST
 Tilt SHOCK MARKET
It Is Done So Gently as to Arouse No Activity.

New York, June 29.-The stock market was apathetic today and the sluggish drift of prices represented nothing more substantial than the testing operations of professionals. Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

Tis the treasure of all the Desert
 At Donofrio's store. It is CrystaIlized Cactus Candy
 That makes yea sing fer mora
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

DIR. w. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of flee r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1923. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-30

GEO. ". v1cKERs, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
BED SPREADS
? Per Cent Discount.

Another op ,tunity for the thrifty housekeeper We have these in large variety of styles and qua
 ties plain hemmed and fringed borders; square and cut corners for iron beds, The regular low prices being discounted by one-fourth give very strong values.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
CURTAIN SWISS ? Per Cent Discount
FANCY CRETONNE Fifteen Per Cent Discount

Entire line Drapery eretoona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
WASH GOODS
Specially Discounted.

Special, Discounted. ihda iIhohs-lncuding the entire stock of these we give 23 per cent discount from regular price Long Coth-Nl grades of Long Cloth will be sold at a D per cent discount
 Aadras-Entire line of 200 and 25c Madras is snb- jeeted to discount of 2 per cent There are many pretty patterns in these.
 press IinclS-The large variety in these will prove very gratifying to the shopper. Plain and fances in many shades, all are discounted 9 per cent Gaiatei ClOth-Ths splendid skirt and boys wash snlt material Is good value at the regular price The discount of H. per cent from regular makes if extra desirable.
 ALL LAWNS AT EXTRA LOW REDUCTIONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
D Per Cent Discount.

Buying these in extra large quantities our regular prices are always lowest. The one-fourth reduction makes remarkably low figure on them. Remember, entire stock of Table Linens is in cuded in this offer and the wise housekeeper will invest accordingly in them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
MEMS OXH
Big Redu~'

s3.5o and Si.oo dSi'l1
 
 This line of specially saa'' lords is as fine a modefa'' bought. It is our own Ofa'' years experience in hanonD' guaranteed by us against an' rial. We are making " shoes, hence we offer tns' this discount. All feathers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
TOWELS

Including the fine linen at S1.00 regular price down to the small ones at 5c each All are reduced in price.
 Bath Towels. Damask pure linen, in plain fringed borders. Any kind you may desire at the T. per cent discount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
CORSETS
l5 Per Cent Discount.

Warmers Rust Proof COrsets have no superior for fit and comfort. We show these in every style. to fit every figure, and in a variety of qualities We also have the Redfern high grade Corset boned with whale bone, and various other makes. all included in the reduction sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
Lace Curtains and POrtierreS
33 l.3 Per Cent Oil Regular Prices.

-3 ent We Curtains qualities regular from s1o s1o both white variety Porerre 
 
 ? Fancy figured striped the time to sew will 
  Fifteen Pc Entire line Drapey Greto0n3 variety
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
LADIES' HOSE
Extra Special Reductions.

This stock is of the best assorted in the store containing qualities for every demand The we'll known Black Cat brand is chief in interest. linen there is host of others. all guaranteed the best values that are to be had at the prices asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
BOYS CLOTHING

Gent connt ReeuIar a of. The !: E: : i: : 7: : $: = : ::: = = : #: = ;: = :::: = = E: Q a r get V%S and ' ..': :.. ::: ::: 1
 
 Pc n O n kA good 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-02
TRIMMED HA

Special, Priced , We have yet a nice selection of these in very pretty a use pretty summer lat for either dress or street 8e will sell it to you at a wonderfully low price
 BABY CAPS
 B 1.3 Per Cent Oii Regular Price We have fine line of these, many are arrivals H combination of embroidery and laces
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

should be a decided limitation placed upon the
number of immigrants admitted into the Unit
ed States. Our own increase is sufficient to
settle our vast domain as rapidly as the we'll
being of the nation will permit Let our first
duty be to provide homes for our own chill
dren. Before many generations shall have
passed our timber and minerals will be gone,
and there will be no other means of support
for our dense population except to till the
soil. Then the broad acres now being appro
priated by foreigners will be needed to sustain
the life Of our own blood. Our forefathers,
when fighting our battles for liberty, never
dreamed that this would become the dumping
place for the outcast subjects of Europe; but
they endured the horrors Of poverty and war
in order that their descendants might have
homes of perpetual prosperity. Now, shall we
surrender this legacy to horde Of outlawed
foreigners? May God forbid.
This is the camp Of the American Israel.
May none but the sons of our own blood ever
control the destinies Of the nation, and may
those who are to represent upon this floor
generations yet to be born behold the happy
homes of our descendants upon every hilltop
from Maine to California prolonged ap-
plause.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
WHY BRYAN WOULD LOSE.
Continued from Page Two.)

successful Democratic campaign, has been
belittled in the appeal to the Roosevelt vote,
and in his Freeport speech of December {,
1907, Mr.. Bryan conceded that Mr.. Roosevelt
could be reelected.
Government ownership of railroads, in
itiative and referendum, anti-imperialism,
populism, socialism, and the judiciary have
been featured and forgotten by Mr.. Bryan.
He has jumped from one fad to another so
often that followers are weary Of following
him, and but for his insistence on the right
Of perpetual candidacy for the highest office
in the gift Of the American people he would
long ago have been relegated to political
oblivion
He has bartered Democracy for votes, insult
ed Democrats Of Indiana and Iowa, and tried
to ride rough-shod over the loyal party men
of Illinois. In May, 1903, and again October
10, 1907, he attacked the Democratic press of
the country, and he has consistently insisted
that William Jennings Bryan constituted the
Democratic party, and difference from his
opinions should brand any man traitor.
It would seem reasonably apparent that
all these things combine to eliminate Mr..
Bryan as Presidential possibility.-Denver
Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
MRS. PICKETT AND LINCOLN.

The following interesting anecdOte is quoted
from a sketch Of Gen. Pickett called "My
Soldier" in the March McClure's:
~ was in Richmond when my soldier
fought the awful battle Of Five Forks, Rich
mond surrendered, and the surging sea of fire
swept the city. News Of the fate Of Five
Forks had reached us, and the city was full Of
rumors that Gen. Pickett was killed. | did
not believe them. / knew he would come
back; he had told me so. But they were very
anxious hours. The day after the fire there
was a sharp rap at the door. The servants
had all run away. The city was full OF
Yankees, and my environment had not taught
me to love them. The fate Of other
cities had awakened my fears for Richmond.
With my baby on my arm, opened the door,
and looked up at tall, gaunt, sad-faced man
in ill-ftting clothes. He asked: Is this
George Pickett s home?'
"With all the courage and dignity | could
muster, I replied: YES and l am his wife
and this is his baby
g Il am Abraham Lincoln.
'''The President!' gasped. I had never
seen him, but [ knew the intense love and
reverence with which my soldier always spoke
Of him. The stranger shook his head and re-
piled:
g No; Abraham Lincoln, Georges old
friend
'The baby pushed away from me and
reached out his hand to Mr.. Lincoln, who took
him in his arms AS he did so an expression
Of rapt, almost divine, tenderness and love
lighted up the sad face. 1t was look that
l have never seen on any other face. The
baby opened his mouth wide and insisted upon
giving his fathers friend dewy infantile
kiss. AS Mr.. Lincoln gave the little one back
to me he said:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
PAGE FOURTEEN
SPEECH OF HON. ADAM M. BYRD.
Continued from Page Seven.)

(COnt1nued from rage Seven
destitute here now9 Twenty thousand Of the
unemployed of this same class are now march
ing the streets of Chicago, defying the police
and begging for werk Similar scenes have re-
Gently occurred in St. Louis. Every industrial
center is overlooking with hundreds of labor
ers who have no way of earning a support,
and if the present conditions continue, we
may look for another Coxy army to march
on this Capitol. One must be blind, indeed,
not to observe the danger lurking in these la
Dor troubles. A man confronting his starving
wife and children becomes a desperate factor
in society. He will embrace socialism with
smile and anarchy with shout. Some great
French writer has said that an army of the
uprising peasantry of France was more danger
Gus than the revolt Of all her imperial legions
He spoke the truth
The report of the Commissioner-General of
immigration reveals startling facts relative to
immigration. It shows that Of the immigrants
admitted in 1907, 1924 had reached or passed
the prime Of life; 337 ,573 could neither read
nor write, and $500 could read but not write,
making the number of illiterates more than
30 per cent. Eight hundred and seventy-three
thousand nine hundred and twenty three had
less than $50 each while only 1O7,5O2
were able to show amounts in excess Of this
sum, the general average being 500 per capt.
ia. How ill-prepared are they to begin life
IN new country How insignificant when
compared with our per capita wealth. The
total wealth of the United States is estimat-
ed to be $1l6,OOO,OOOOOO, which divided
among 8O,oOO,OOO Of people gives 1,45O per
capita. Also, IL ,528 received aid at charity
hospitals, and 1926 were denied admission
because Of idiOcy, lunacy, pauperism, crime,
prostitution, and contagious diseases, and we
can only by conjecture estimate the vast num-
Der Of this class who escaped the vigilance of
the officers and came into the country.
There is another thought that overshadows
all Of this. What will become Of our children
and their descendants if this flood Of immigra-
ton into our country is allowed to continue?
Our own increase is IA per cent per decade,
and with an annual influx Of quite 100000
how long will it be before all the evils of over
crowded Europe will be upon US? dare say
that many of those Of your blood and my blood
will be unable to get homes in fifty years, and
in one hundred years, unless this inpouring
of humanity is stopped, all the evils of over
crowded India will be our fate.
Wholesale immigration into this country
means cheap labor and, consequently larger
dividends to the trusts and great corporations.
1t may multiply the millions Of the million
aires, but at the same time I would have you
hot b.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05

g Tell your father, the rascal, that for
give him for the sake Of your bright
eyes. '''-McClure' Magazine
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Profit Taking Sales on More Liberal
Scale and Prices Better.

New York, March 10.-There were
continued signs in to-days stock mar
ket of the exercise of a benevolent
control by skilful speculative leaders,
keeping it within the description of a
professional market. The selling to
realize profits was on a more liberal
scale, than yesterday and the result
ing action in prices was more pro-
nounced. The growing dullness as
prices receded below last nights clos
ing level indicated the strength of the
holders and their unwllngres5 to
forego their profits. While the price
level, on the whole fared worsa than
yesterday these indications of the
character of the participation in the
market kept alive some feeling of con-
fdence. The extent to which profit
taking has been achieved and the re-
duction in the short interest which
has gone hand in hand with the move
ment result in a technical position fa-
vorable for reaction, The rise in pric-
es from the low. points of last week.
during the dull period of which the ae-
emulation was effected from which
the rise started, had reached from )
to 10 points at the extreme of the adj
ditional advances in to-day's early
trading. The reaction was regarded
as normal, therefore. There was nc
1 change IN the news to account for it.
4 The course of Industrial and CONNER
cial affairs indicated the same moder-
ate and mixed tendencies as during the
last few days. or the rUmors which
have helped along the advance there
was some revision of opinion with the
realization of the unsubstantial fabric
of which they are composed. Wher
prices ceased to go up most of these
stories dropped out of view. On a more
substantial basis was the impression
brought away from Washington by
delegations carried there by anxiet,
over the scope of proposed measures
for the restriction of activities on tn,
exchanges OF The country. Less feai
was expressed Of reckless interference,
with the great processes of affectin!
the exchanges of the country after per
sonal contact with the authorities il
i Washington. Some buying for Lon
don account was factor in the alb
), sorptive power of the market. Will
the days final prices show some con
; siderable declines the movemen
throughout was exceedingly irregular.
Bonds were irregular Total sale
par value S2,540,000.
u. S. bands were unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
RECEIVERS BILL MAY PASS.
New York Legislature Stirred by At
torney Generals Action.

Albany. March 10.-There is every
present prospect that the measure
framed by Clark Williams, superinten-
dent of banks. which would take out
of the hands of the attorney general
the business cf liuuidating insolvent
institutions. will pass. The receiver
ship actiors of the attorney general
have made = deeply unfaverable i'm
preston in legislative circles, and SUI
perinten dent Williams measure not
merely has the enthusiastic support Of
the banking committees of both
houses. but also seems likely to en-
counter very little opposition any
where
Assemblyman Francis, chairman Of
the banks committee, said this morn
ing that the measure might pass the
assembly this week, and would have
no serious opposition.
That the measure was submitted to
Governor Hughes before 1t was intro
dueed is an added element Of
strength for the hill. The complaints
and complications that have grown
out of Attorney General Jackson's re-
cent activities. however. will supply
the main strength.
The hill is modelled upon the re-
ownership system Of the feneral gov
eminent
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
MAY BE SURETY MERGER.
Chicago Report of Combine With
Capital of $4,000, 900.

Chicago, March 10-A movement is
on for a consolidation of the leading
surety companies here and in the east.
The deal is said to be under negotia-
ton at this time in New York. If a
new company is formed it will prob
ably have a capitalization of $4,000
600 .or 100000. The companies
said to be involved in the merger are
the National Surety, capital 100000;
the Peoples Surety, capital 100000:
the Metropolitan Surety, s250,000, and
probably the Aetna Surety, 100000.
The consolidation, if carried out
will be the largest concern of its kind
/ in the world.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
Miscellaneous Bondss
Eek dividend.
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold their monthly bust
ness meeting to-day at half past three
o'clock. Supper will be served at six
thirty followed by an entertainment at
7:45.
The program includes piano solo
by Miss Ruth Fem. Vocal solos and
duetts by Mr.. John Duncan and Miss
Belle Adamson, readings by Miss
Wing. Trombone solo by Mr.. John
Sheldon and piano duets by the Misses
Dibble and Manross.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
TUNNEL HURTS FERRY.

New York, March 1O.-Opening Of
the new Brooklyn tunnel was given
as a reason for passing dividend
by the directors of the Union Ferry
company to-day. The company has
been paying a regular quarterly divi-
dend of one-half of one per cent. on
its stock, but the directors explained
that since the opening of the tunnel,
the ferry earnings had decreased
heavily.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

In default of any other argument,
Wall Street alleged that the influence
ing factor yesterday was expectation
that the Aldrich Currency bill would
pass the senate in a few days, and
that 1t stood a good chance to pass the
house in a modified form. Many, how
ever, contended that this is taking too
sanguine a view of the case. Consld-
cradle opposition is expected to he
met with in the house, and among
bankers the belief that the bill is al
ready practically dead is becoming
more general Outside of this there
were few developments which had any
bearing on stocks. An advance In
copper metal was taken to indicate
that the demand Is increasing
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
HARTFORD MAN BUYS ROAD.

Hampton, n H., March l0.-The
Exeter. Hampton and Ameshury
Street Railway company was sold at
public auction to-day for s250,000 to
Charles Fl. Penney Of Hartford. Conn,
who represented a committee Of the
bondholders of the company. Mr.
Pinney was the only bidder. The
road has been in operation for several
years, but recently the financial re-
turns have been unsatisfactory and q
sale was decided upon.