davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02
10000
BRYAN-FOTND WANTING

How longer will William j. Bryan be able successfully t.
impose creuiy considerable number Of his fellow cltl-
evidence will be to open the eyes
of those who remain deluded These questions naturally arise ae
reading the Of Colonel Quincy OF pennsylvania "
That Have Known. The ufney conclusion that lrAh IS
luack For 1t has been evident that heeA
thin plating pretended political the base metal
Of personality exceedingly selfish and greedy. .
Bryan attached (utney and appealed to the Pennsylvania dele
cation recec him national committeeman on the gr"u t
In 1900 (ufney exactly the
kind of corporation that he is now yet Bryan WAS on
his knees Guncy begging for contributions t" lS campaign
fund
The following statement is ngcae: consider
has attacked uncean money that was IN MS way!
He denounced Sullivan Illinois, robper as a
political and tool selfish financial interests and then
with Sullivan when the latter agreed to give
him the Illinois delegation Bryan denounced Croker and arna
politics. rode around the of New York In carriage
with Croker shouting Great Tanmy and Croker is its prophet
Bryan denounced Thomas F. Ryan, Bryan brother ana
national from Nebraska secretly solicited and received
Nebraska that Bryan might have
Pretending be opponent OF the
trusts he has VIGOROUSLY been on the bounty OF "ete
the tobacco magnae of st. Louis.
Bryan has supported the Of free trade and abandoned IT.
supported free silver and abandoned it, supported imperialism and
abandoned nd each his Abandonment has been
pretend that Bryan than
emng politician He will be when mache becomes
bricks of brass become bricks New York Globe
Bryan Bryan, elected. Hard lines
Ieither
Poor Gompers having good bitter labor pills
swallow at the hands of his Democratic 'friends
And they will vote for Bryan, that is, lots of them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02
COMPARISONS
Main 1863
Red 4fL

Nine out of subscribe do
for the Of reading what of home Of d
tora comment affairs home The
making that the test Of merit the
home edited
ora matter which it contains. The with
the city wes the publication general
for twenty cents years subscription the weekly edition of the
city daily which will better service that particular line
the publisher possibly
matter
from ten which will the paper
cannot that the publication of local and Of
affairs the While
publishers realize
their preference generally the local paper which this
which peculiarly its The Saturday News fallen far
short OF its ideals but gad invite
the
AS to the style of the and the
issue shows for ITSELF AS to the of home
home printed matter take pride submitting The
only newspapers in the county, which, understand pretend to
have general circulation Codngton the Herald Times
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

With these three, have prepared
month the number OF inches heas
Of home matter printed IN SAID papers,
ul,uinp is he tHbl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02
HERALD

S
point This apparent advantage however offset by the lac
solid while the Times and Herald are &oe
the above table it will be that the News carries - per
and home matter than the lines ana ~
the Iearld This why the News
popular city county and why its suscr t"n list
is nnuallv
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

lnheveryMaH eRanqes ddurnqf

Material-Range bodies made of No. l6 gauge
cold rolled double stretched steel plates ALI frames,
DOORS tops hampers and handles are made of MALE
able iron, which not only admits of rivetng through
out but insures all doors, frames and ovens against
fire cracks. .a.
Construction-For perfect and rapid heating and
baking range should be air tight. This can be ac
compshed by riveting throughout Our rivetng is
hand work. with the strongest Norway rvets, which,
when driven to air tight joint will never give
and which renders the range indestructible
Ovens-Are made of cold rolled, Nos. u to Is
guages. By ryeting all oven plates to malleableS
frames we get absolutely air tight oven, which
will not admit the gases escaping from the fire box,
and is therefore always clean, pure and dry. All
ovens auminized So.
Duplex or Combination Crate Burns coal Or
wood. By one turn of the shaker it be adjusted
to either fuel Easily kept clean and if kept will
never wear out.
Ash Pan-Made Of heavy steel plate in one piece,
rlveted to nickeled malleable front. Fotiied with
bail running across center Is handled with ashpan
hook, which never gets hot, and is provided with
hearth which prevents ashes from being dropped on
floor when withdrawing ashpan. "
Water Fronts s. Which occupy entire left side Of
fire box, are made of Inalleable iron. The pins at
top Of water front, which extend fire, are hollow
and when filled with water add 25 per cent to heating
surface Viii heat fully double the amount Of water
heated with any other style Of water front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
CHAFIN TELLS
OF THRILLING EXPERIENCE

rama, Ill, Aug. 15.-E. w Chain.
prohibition candidate for president.
who, since the campaign opened, has
twice narrowly escaped death, once
from drowning and once from mob
violence, arrived in Pana tonight.
Speaking of the riot and his work
in saving the negroes in Springfield,
he said:
Il was speaking from platform I'm
the court house yard about 8 o'clock
last night when a negro came around
the corner, followed closely by mob.
was surprised, for we were not in
the riot district
The negro tried to get upon the
platform when several leaders of the
mob pulled him back into the crowd.
l then began to take notice and saw
determined faces before me. faces that
meant no good for the colored man If
those men obtained control went
TO the end of the platform and raised
my hand. | put my right hand to
my hip pocket as if to draw a revolv-
.er. | never carry a revolver-haven't
for fifteen years-but the bluff work
ed and the crowd held back.
There 1t seemed to be dazed for
minute or two, and while I'm this
oNhAN tNb VI lhc men on lnc piatIOfn
Mr., Diller, secretary of the prohibi-
ton committee, and Mr. Insley. can
didate for the legislature of the dis
trict, lifted the negro to the platform
and handed him over to the sheriff
who placed him in his office and lock-
ed the door
THE mob was bowling and | told
them in as loud voice as | could
that the negro went through the
court house. Four or five leaders of
the mob who knew the negros where
abouts jumped upon the platform
where | was and one of them shook
his fists in my face and accused me
of being the person who let the negro
get away from them. The men were
furious and threatened me and no
doubht would have done me bodily
harm had not several of my friends
come to my rescue.
Il commenced to renew my speech.
and bricks cans and other missiles
came through the air | was struck
on the right side of my head with the
fiat part of piece of brick The blow
staggered me for few seconds, but
| recovered shortly The mob dis
persed and that broke up the meet
ing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
TAFT GIVE ADVICE TO
SUCCESSOR IN OFFICE

Hot Springs. Va. Aug. 15.-W. II.
Taft was secretary of war again to-
day at least to the extent of finding
himself deeply engrOssed with his sue
cessor. Luke f. Wright, in the alb
Cuba and Panama as we'll as the en-
Vulnerable odds and ends of the war
office of which few except himself
know the history.
1--WE have decided" began the can
didate when asked the result of the
conference, there. you see have fall
en- back into the habit of feeling my
self part of the administration"
Mr.. Taft explained that there would
not be added to the machinery of the
Philippines as yet a department OF
agriculture.
President Roosevelt has authority to
create such a department and place
at its head some Philippine member
of the legislative commission of the
islands. The establihment Or five de-
partsments--ex executive, presided over
by Governor Smith; commerce and
police, with Vice Governor Forbes at
the head: Interior Professor Worces-
ter: public instruction Mr.. Schuster.
and finance and justice. headed by
Senior Aranda--is regarded as accom-
plishments toward self government
sufficient for the present and Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive advice to
decision Is based on objection to in
creasing the cost of the Philippine
government i'm the absence of abso-
Lutte necessity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
MARINES MAKE GOOD AS
MILITARY MARKSMEN

Camp Perry. o., Aug 15.-The
United States marine corps command
ed attention again today by producing
a winner Of the main events in to-
days program of the National Rifle
associations annual tournament. Cap
tain Thomas Holcomb, ir.. of the ma
rinc corps won the long distance tyrO
match. 1000 yards. by a score of 40.
Sergeant j. w Hengle, also of the
marine corps, took the Ohio Rife as
sociation's Hale trophy contest with a
perfect score. Sergeant Hengle had
to shoot off a tie with Lieutenant Col
onel c. B. Winder Of Ohio.
The National associations revolver
team match was taken by Squadron
A, New York. which has won this
event for five consecutive years. The
long distance won by Sergeant Hengie
was for competitors who have never
won first, second or third place In
any of the associations individual con-
tests. Weather conditions today were
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
ROCK ISLAND AGREES
ON TELEGRAPHERS' HOURS

Washington, Aug. 15.-The terms
of the agreement between the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way company and the officers of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers pro-
vides that day and night forces where
two forces are employed nine hours
of total service in twelve-hour
spread, commencing at or between the
hours of $3.50 and 1880 a. m. or p. M,
shall constitute a days work and that
in no case shall the nine hours be
separated into more than two periods.
Where three operators are employed
nine hours in total service of an
eleven-hour period shall constitute a
days work. But in no case shall the
nine hours be separated into more
than two periods Ten consecutive
hours, including one hour off, shall
constitute a days work for all teleg-
raphers employed in the offices des-
ignated as under the jurisdiction Of
the superintendent Of telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS FINE
HOTEL IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Aug. i5.-The Lee
hotel a five-story structure and ono
of the finest hotels in the state. was
destroyed by fire which started al .
o'clock and threatened the entire bus
mess district of the city II Is be-
lieved that no one Is injured. though
at a late hour a woman guest Of the
hotel was unaccoupted for. The fire
spread TO building known as the
annex" occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
general offices Of the Santa Fe rail-
way. Although the Western Union
was forced to abandon the building.
the damage sustained by the annex
was small.
The American National bank. whose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
NEGRO SOUGHT BY MOB
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE

Bloomington. H., Aug 15.-George
Richardson, a negro who was secret
ly brought to the Bloomington Jail
last night from Springfield to keep
him from mob that wanted to lynch
him for an alleged assault on Mrs.
Earl Hallam. tonight in an interview
with correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press declared his innocense of
the assault II had been employed
by a contractor as a workman on a
new building near the Hallam home
was busy there at hard work all day
Thursday and went home at night,
tired hungry and sleepy. | could
scarcely eat my supper that evening,
was so tired. l went to bed at s
o'clock and went to sleep soon be-
cause Of my fatigue. / did not leave
my room until Friday morning, when
/ rose to so to work. II was during
Thursday night that Mrs. Hallam was
attacked and / shall be able to prove
an albi.
MY wife and my neighbors, both
white and negro, VIII voueh for my
returning home Thursday evening and
for my departure for work Friday
morning. do not know Mrs. Halam
or where she lives / never saw her
until after my arrest. She certainly
was mistaken when she identified me
as her assallant and | explain her
Identification of me only by the the
ory that all eoons look alike to her.
have always tried to conduct my
self In a manner that would compel
the esteem OF all people, especially the
whites. because 1 have always realized
that negroes were objects of suspicion
with white people. / honestly believe
that my white neighbors would give
me good reputation. l do not feel
uneasy over the present difficulty in
which 7 find myself and feel sure
that when the frenzy of a righteously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
CAPTAIN HAINEs HAD FILED
DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST WIFE

Washington, ID. C.. Aug f5.-Cap-
tain and Mrs. HaInes have friends In
Washington who have kept close track
OF an application for divorce filed BY
the former last June and they recall
the fact that Captain Halnes eloped
with his wife, Miss Claudia Libbey
Of Winthrop. Mass. IN 1900, when she
was n school girl Of sixteen. So far
M Is known here they had lived hap-
mix until last May when Captain
Halnes returned from trim to
the Pacific coast on summons
from his brother. who claimed 70 have
made discoveries Of improner conduct
on the part Of Mrs. Haines. ~ that
time Captain Haines Fur's M his
father. RriRadier General a.nc8. %
New York. who upon returning, stat
ed that his daughter-in-law had made
n confession 20 him that convinced
him Of the correctness Of the sons ae-
cusation. The eouple have three chill
dren which are In the custody OF Gen-
cral HaineH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
William {, Annis, Well Known
New York Publisher, Slain by
Captain HaineS of United
States Artillery,
FASHIONABLE THRONG
WITNESSES THE TRAGEDY
Killing Follows Filing of Divorce
Suit in Which Victim Was
Named as Correspondents
Slayer in Jail.
IBy Morning journal special Leased wlreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wlreI
Bayside. L. l., Aug, 15.-Captain
Peter Conover Haines Jr., United
States army. son of Brigadier General
Peter Conpver Haines. United States
army. retiffd. fired seven bullets from
a revolver into William E. Annis. of
Burr McIntOsh's Monthly and other
New York. owner and publisher Of
magazines late today on the landing
stage of the Bayside YACHT club.
Flushing, and Annis. whom Captain
Haines brother had accused of being
improperly alternative to the captains
wife, died in the Flushing hospital
few hours after the shooting.
A crowd of gaily dressed women and
yachtmen among whom was Mrs
Annis, witnessed the tragedy.
Captain Haines. accompanied bv his
brother, Thornton Jennings Haines.
well known as an author and anna
teur yachtman. walked TO the landing
stage of the club as Annis and a club
member named Harway We're disem-
barking from n boat and AT once
opened fire upon Annls. Annls at
tempted to get behind Harway but
Captain Haines reached under Har-
ways arm and emptled his revolver
into his enemy.
Immediately there was commotion
In the club house and on the veranda.
Mrs. Annis tainted and dozen yacht
men rushed to the float to the assist
ance of Annis. Before they could get
to the side of the wounded man. how
ever T. j, HaInes, the captains broth
er. whipped out revolver and threat
ened to shoot the first man who in
terfered.
"This is an affair between these
two" he said calmly Annls had two
bullets in his abdomen. one in the
arm and two In his legs
Captain Halnes and his brother.
neither Of whom appeared In any way
disturbed. awaited the arrival Of the
police on the club float and they sur
rendered themselves
Captain Halnes Is attached to Fort
Hancock as quartermaster, having en-
tered the army at the close of the
Snanlsh- war with the rank
of second lieutenant Of artillery. He
Is a graduate of the naval academy at
Annapolis but left the navy in 1894.
shortly after graduation His father.
Brigadier General Peter Conover
Halnes. is West Point graduate with
distinguished war record. During
the conflict with the south he was sev-
eral times breveted for gallant and
meritorious service. Since then he has
achieved prominence as an engineer.
having had charge of the Potomac
Flats improvements and numerous
works of harbor defense. He was
made a member of the board of ordn-
ance and fortifieations and Of tho
Nlcaraguan and Isthmian canal com
missions In 1898 he was appointed
brigadier general of volunteers taking
part In both the Cuban and Porto
Rcan campaigns. He attained the
rank of brlgadier general of regulars
In 1903 and was retired July 6. 1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
FORCE DISPATCHED
TO SCENE OF UPRISING

FL Paso. Tex. Aug i5.-Twenty-
five cavalrymen and i50 foot soldiers
we're sent out from NogaIes. Ariz.. to-
day by the Mexican authorities upon
receipt OF news OF Yaqui raid yes
terday at the old Moctezuma copper
camp In Sonora.
An American named Ruckcr WAS
taken prisoner by the Indians. but
escaped Two ruralos who returned
TO the camp from Moctezuma, where
they had gone with civil prisoners,
we're killed by the indians.
A detachment OF soldiers was also
sent to the Moctezuma camp from
Nacozari Sonora. Indian disturbances
In the Moctezuma district have been
frequent since July nrst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
AGAIN ON
WAR PATH
-Four People Reported Killed by
SavageS in Sonora Who
Threaten TO Invade Arizona,

iby NOTHING doufnh HpectHt heaheu NtFel
NogaIes Arlz.. Aug 15.--Hostillties
have been resumed In the state Of
Sonora. Mexico. and according to re-
ports from different localities four or
more persons have been killed. a re-
port from Moetezuma district says at
the Rancho El Datie. Jesus Mejia and
his three daughters were killed by In
dians and a young boy carried OFF.
A young girl escaped By conceailng
herself behina a door. A few miles
from La Colotado camp two attacks
were made by the YqduIs. Mexlcans
gathered at PihsayW were fired on
several times butesehpcd unhurt. The
day before this Occurrence two men
riding on horaebaHs through a dense
wood were attacked and both badly
wounded. II Is believed that the at
tacks are being made by the band OF
Indians who have been near the bor-
der for several days and threatening
to cross into the United statcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
PRESIDENT JIM HILL
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP

st Paul, Aug 15.--James j. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railway, was pain
fully injured i'm an automobile acci-
dent near Duluth today
While Mr.. Hill was under the car
the chauffeur started the machine and
Mr.. Hill was caught in the mechan-
ism He hurried to Duluth, where his
painful, although slight injury was
properly attended to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC
KEEPS TRAINS ON TIME

Vancouver. q. G.. Aug. 15.--There
IA no change IN the situation created
by the strike OF the Canadian Pacific
railway mechanics A small force Of
men remain az work In the shops aud
there has apparently been no deterlo-
ration IN the rolling stock Trains ar
rive and depart on schedule time.
Neither side gives evidence OF yield
ing and apparently present conditions
might be maintained for some time.
Reports frequently made that jap
anese are being engaged here are not
verified and Canadian Pacific officials
refuse to make any statement regard
ing the situation or their future poll
icy concerning Aslatlcs or any other
class Of labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
NEW WORTHY PRESIDENT
OF EAGLES TAKES OFFICE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 15.--The tenth
grand aerie session of the Fraternal
order of Eagles was brought To Il
close today. Past Grand Worthy
President Theodore A. Bell surrender
ed the chair to b. j. Monaghan. his
successor. The eleventh grand aerie
session will be held in Omaha, Neb.,
in August or early September, 1909.
The vote on the next place of meet
ing stood. Omaha, 1893; st. Paul,
372. and Saratoga Springs S27
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
NIcBrlde for Tegislature.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 15.--The
Dona Ana county delegation which
was uninstructcd by the county con-
vention, at meeting here today voted
to vote as a unit for w II. Andrews,
DR.. r. e. Mcbride of this city, is the
candidate Of this county for member
of the council from Dona Ana, Grant
and Luna counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Indignant people cools of shall have
no difficulty in re-establishing myself
as a good citizen in the eyes of the
public. As soon as the law prevails
over riot l shall be glad to return to
Springfield and show that have not
disgraced the trust placed in my race
by Abraham Lincoln, whose home was
in Springfield for so many years"
Bloomington is quiet tonight. and
there is no suggestion OF an attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
SandovoI county for Andrews.

The republicans of Sandoval county
held their convention at Bernalllo
yesterday and elected seven delegates
to the Santa Zee convention who are
instructed for w. H. Andrews. T.. A.
Miera heads the delegation. The 9TH
err delegates are Alexandra Sandoval,
Cornelio Sandoval, Marcos G. de Baca
Candido Gonzales, Nicholas de L'O,
and EmilianO Lueero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Offices were adjoining the hotel. suf-
fered heavy loss on fixtures and other
contents, but the vaults remained in
tact.
A local militia company was called
out TO preserve order. but the crowds
were at all times orderly.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Boulder, Coio.s Aug. fb.-ola
Brough,on, Charles Cullaeolt and
Frank Shea. gold miners. we're killed
at $50 this afternoon BY prematura
explosion OF dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

All day timid negroes have been
leaving the city with their families
and such possessions as they could
hastily pack This exodus took place
despite the assurances of Governor
Deneen that fun protection would be
afforded to those who remained in
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

CONTINUED on Page y Column Il J
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
,Avv PRESS NEW PORT NEWS VA. OCTOBER lsoe m

"a whirlwind campaign. They carl
her the GOOD Angel" Of Oklahoma.
She IL certainly a power In her STATE
As shown in the following paragraph
from Mr.. Mckelway's article:
while matron of the United Provi-
dent Association she became the con
trolling spirit in the political life OF
Oklahoma City. She was the only
one Of who could vote the slums indie
pendtly of the saloon. and. II need De-
against the saloon. Hello. boys,
Where are you going" she would say
to a group Of barroom buns. towed
to the polls by a saloonkeeper. And
while the salloonkeeper looked hep
lessly on. she would remind them
that she had sent Johns little girl
to school. and had nursed Toms wife
through the spell Of pneumonia. ana
! ad found a decent suit Ct clothes
for Jim,and had gotten work for
them all--in fact. had helped TO
rise the wage scale for work on the
streets from SIPS to $225 a Gay.
And then she would eel the boys
that they must vote against the tad
"a ldidate for mayor ami or me
GcCi one, because the sooi one was
a :l"nd Of hers ard the boys wauid
follow her meekly to the hallot.%px.
Tnus she elected first 4 republican
navov ant! then a Democratic mayn,,
each time by a majority OF 700.