davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
LEAVES DOODLE DEE PARTY
Attorney General Jackson of
New York Notifies Leaders

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-State Attor-
ney General William Schuyler jackson,
who for the last year and a half has
been closely associated with the inde-
pendence party. has notified the lead
ers Of the independence league that
they need not expect his support for
their national ticket. and that he has
held two or three recent conferences
with Charles F. Murphy His confer
ences with Murphy gave rise to a re-
port that Jackson is under considera-
tion by the democratic leaders for a
place on the state ticket-either
a nomination for governor Leader
a denomination for governor. Leader
Murphy today refused to say what was
discussed at the conference.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
OTHER ISSUES WILL
BE DISCUSSED LATER

declared l5v our nIaTforn II he the
oNershadowing question. and as the
campaign progresses. I shall take oc-
caslon 10 discuss this question as IL
manitests itself in other issues; for
whether we consider the tariff Ques-
tons the trust question. the railroad
question. the banking question, the la
Dor question, the question OF imperial
ism, the development OF our waterways,
or any other OF the numerous problems
which press for solution. we shall ind
thar the real question involved in each
IS, whether the government shall re-
main mere business asset OF favor
seeking corporations or be an instTu-
ment IN the hands OF the people for the
advancement Of the common veal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
THE DIVINE
LAW OF REWARDS

There is a divine law of rewards.
When the Creator gave Us the earth
with its fruitful soil. the sunshine with
its warmth and the rains with their
moisture. he proclaimed, as clearly as
II his voice had Numbered from the
clouds. Go. work, and according TO
your Industry and your intelligence so
shall Be your reward Only where
might has overthroVTn, cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law has a different law prevailed. To
conform the government 70 this law
ought 70 be the ambition OF the states
man; and no party can have a higher
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13

Recognizing that / am indebted for
my nomination 10 the rank and file
of our party, and that my election
must come. If il comes at all, from the
unpurchased and unpurchasabIe suf-
frages OF the American people. / prom
ise II intrusted with the responsibili-
ties of this high Office, to consecrate
whatever ability 1 have TO the one pur-
pose of making this. in fact, a gov
ernment in which the people rule-a
government which will do justice to
all and offer to every one the high
est possible stimulus TO great and per
sistent effort by assuring to each the
enjoyment of his just share of the
proceeds Of his toll. no matter in what
part of the vineyard he labors, or to
what occupation, profession or calling
he deVotes himself.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
THE PARTY,s
IDEAL

The platform Of our party closes
with a brief statement Of the party's
ideal II favors such an adnlSnistra-
ton OF the government as will insure.
as far as human wisdom can, that each
citizen shall draw from society a re-
ton 10 the welfare Of society"
Governments are good in proportion
as they assure 70 each member OF So
cfety. so far as governments can. a
merit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
ORGANIZE BANK AT KERNAx

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12=The comp
troller of the currency today approved
the applications of E. j. Barnes Will
yid R. McGinnis T.. r Saunders and J.
P. Mayors to organize the First ma
tional bank of Herman, Cal. with a
fornia, San Francisco, is named as cor
respondent
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
TAMMANY BACKS BRYAN
Will Give "WhoIe Hearted and
UnSwerVing Support"

NEW YORK, Aug 12-Tammany hall
pledged whole hearted and answering
support throughout the campaign to
Bryan and Kern tonight at a meeting
of the general committee. Between five
and six hundred members of the COM
mittee met TO promulgate the primary
call and not TO ratify the ticket but
they applauded for more than a minute
when the Bryan resolutions were read
Boss Murphy Joined in these demonstra-
tiOnS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
HeaIdsburg water Carnival

Excursion from San Francisco SAT-
urday, August Is. Rate good going
ano returning same day only $3.50.
Rate for ticket good going Saturday
or SUNDAY and to return until Monday.
$3.50. Many interesting carnival fea-
lures on the beautiful Russian river
Leaving time from here .35 a. m and
$3.50 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13

CUTS RATES FOR JAPANEsE-st. Peters
burg: Aug. l--Ihe ministry Of railroads has
put into effect a regulation in fares -au1ounfino
70 ~ per cent in favor OF Japanese emigration
70 North or South America over the Russian
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13

mission than to make it a reality
wherever governments can legitimately
operate.
JUSTICE
TO ALL
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
NOTIFIES BRYAN
OF NOMINATION

Continued from Page i, Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13

Bells republican ticket in the tret district poed I'll
third republican ticket the ortysecond district poled
The independence league poled total of 1913 votes
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
BIG GAINS ARE
MADE BY LEAGUE
Continued from Page l, Column

Continued from Page L, Column =
the NOV ement for the campaign of 1910.
The somewhat inelegant but forceful
phrasing of Frank g. Tyrren of Los
Angeles in the May convention-"We'll
fight till hell freezes over and then
we'll fight on the ice"-was no idle
threat, for all the league leaders
throughout the state declared them
selves as more determineds than ever
to wage war for clean politics and civic
Righteousness.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
An extraordinary sale of Women
EiderdOWn & Blanket Rot

Robes of ripple ederdown. large sailor COL
lar; colors pink, blue, red or gray, Value $50 I
Blanket Robes, square neck, satin bound,
box back, in various coors. Value $50 !
Robes of ripple eiderdown, collarless; neck, |
sleeves and pocket finished with wide
band Of stitched satin. Value $50 J
The evening world., 1908-12-09
SHOOTS HIMSELF
ON Liner AND IS
BURIED At SEA
Second Cabin Passenger on
the Finland Ends Life Be
cause of III Health.

While terrific storm was raglnS on
Dec. l, there was a burial at sea from
the liner Finland OF the Red Star line.
which arrived in por' this morning
after a rough voyage from Antwerp.
Benedict lmdorf, siXty-siX years old,
Of Tillamook, ore, sccond-cabin pas
senger, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head as he lay In his berth
about 4 o'clock on the morning of Nov.
80. In the berth below him was Julian
Eelgen, who heard the report, but
thought an electric light bulb had burst.
\ few minutes later he heard a groan
and found Imdorf with a wound in his
head. Imdorf died a few hours later
never regaining consciousness.
The usual method OF burying a body
at sea is to lower IL from the ship S
side but owing to the storm ii was inn
possible to do this, so the old method
used on sailing vessels was employed
The body, wrapped in canvas, was
placed on a plank, which had beer
soaped and was held by two sailors
over it was placed an American flag
The evening world., 1908-12-09
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

Los ANGELES RACE TRACK. cal
pcc. 9.--Thc entries for tomorrow
races arc as follows.
FIRST RNCE--.S"nng. SIX rvongs
Bcn sand. %. ny OF Shonnamyrg. Zoe
OrHame, 90, 'Skvo,. tU1. pr Matthews,
lnH. Spohn. LOG; Ndrirus zoe. Chici
Desmond, 100 rama, LOG. 'u'd settler,
lO1.
SECOND ENCE-Two-ycar.o six
furlNuEs. -Rcinrmntiou. il2 Fred Nnicr
I12. Sainvukc. lOp. Galiuda. lul. Strin-
gency -. - ,!sandrirer 100; Tarngmn,
THIRD RAGE,--Sgllinr; one nile
BumppG- lg,2j Kgd GgeHgntlg, Il; bay.
III; rbal6nN, luG.
FOURTH ENCE-The Artadena IIandi.
aaiSne. iS9 AfsironGgM@sF. ~: ihotus, ESicr
FIFTH EAcE-SSellins; SIX and one.
Nucsssin. 100 'ray'or George. %: Mn.
LEX. 100: 'ral. loi; Lord Of the Forest
lu3: MonVina, 1ui,
SMITH RAcE,1-selling; six and one
Mate. ,!ot ,rohieskiili., 100; Rickaway
Prof. CASTLE. lO4.
The evening world., 1908-12-09

tho standards senior counsel walked
into 'lc room and no the conclusion "
A'r brakes testimony handed Mi Ntl-
'o-. d bic bundle OI papers.
There, said he, ARE the copies of
those Earns1llc contracts that YOU have
demanded SO many times and claimed
YOU rou not get. ! have Just received
them from rittsburg,"
MI kellogg took The papers aud
promised TO examine tn,n dr,ly II
day.
e. ". Dredgc, the head of the stand
9TlS statistical department was called
next and gave some interesting evidence
concerning he general pronts made by
the dcr.ul1uts
Lawyer Roscnthal introduced some eN-
ccednglN interesting tables prepared by
the United STATES Bureau of Corpora
ttons showing the general increase in
prices of eleven household commodities
since lNar
That bureau took n total of 25s com
wodit,cs. he said. which included all
manner OF daily human needs. These
figures show Il general advance OF 10
per cent. We VIII show the increase in
oil from ~, 10 1917, was but 2G per cent,
less than the regular general average. 90
The oil average put in then as evil
denre corroboratod this statement of
the standard lawyer
The evening world., 1908-12-09

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost Immediate.
~ Checks fcvers, stops Discharges of
the nose. takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and oh.
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price 2Jc.
Have you stiff or swollen Joints. no mat.
ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for
Munyon's rheumatism Remedy and see
how quickly YOU will he cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trou'
hle get Munyon's Kidney RcmedN.,
Munyon's Nitaliger makes weak men
strong and restores lost powers.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Four Buried Ruins.

-Four mon, in charge OF a horse and
wagon used to bring building material,
were in The she'd when the wall fell with
d thUnderoUs crash. 1t is not known
what caused It's collapse but the mortar
was not Net dry,and as it toppled over the
bricks sCatte red and the four men and
the horse were buried. The horse was
killed by being struck on the head by a
piece of heavy iron beam which was to
nave been part of the roof
Other workmen rushed to the rescue
of their comrades and the four men
were dug out.
one was killed instantly. according
to Or. renopy, who arrived from the
Bradford Street Hospital. and another
died in the ambu ance. The third is in
the hospital in a critical condition, and
the fourth was not injured beyond a
scratch or two.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
aists for Women
Newest models, sffsctiye!y designe
At about p their value


Of liberty duchesse, in all the new co.ornss;)
all-over tucked; shoulder, front and sleeves
finished with larse silk buttons, Value u 90, at
Of sable net, in navy, brown, taupe, green or
white over white net, An entirely tucked
model finished with silk loops AM buttons.
Fancy collar and stock Value 10 90, at
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
IN LOCAL pLAIH0U}[5|
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater will have hne
vaudeville -next-Meek.- thatr weeh
being the last the patrons VIII be aoie
10 enjoy for three weeks: Az the con
clusion OF the last performance the
William Wright company Will rush
workmen, artists and skilled mechan-
les into the theater and In the three
weeks. working In two SHIFTS. its,v
transformed as TO decorations, scenery.
drop curtain. carpets. tapestries, Hgnts'
etc. Fred Foote. of the Wright com
pany. makes the claim that when the
theater comes from the hands OF the
artists IL will be the richest In decora .
lions and upholstery In the united
States.
Jane Courthope and company In a
western sketch entitled Lucky Jim
will be the headline attraction next
week. Miss Courthope VIII be sup
ported by Charles Forester. Master
is made that the sketch will prove
more satisfactory than any other OF
this type ever seen in the Temple.
0iy%Pno Desys ,rom famous aSs Ns% YORK
Hippodrome. will be tho special feature
attraction. and there is no doubt but
that her magnificent horses and her
pleasant impression with the Temple
audiences.
Among the other acts on the bill. all
Of Witch run largely M to s3m Mn,
steal Four Collins. Henry, Ter
ril and simon; Collins & Brown.
in the laughable skit An AZ
fair OF Honor" the LaVine Cimarin
Vile Imagination" Madge Fox. the
singing coincidence: Tom Barry and
Madge Hughes. in their dramatic nov
city. The Soul and the Heel" and Ben
and unicycle act. the whole concluding
with the kinetograph pictures.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

Mrs. n. j. Corey will give an at
home" in Harmonic hall Monday eve
ming from TO 10 O'Clock. Music. lyric
and dramatic. will be provided BY
Mrs. Corey's students. Miss Norma
Meyer and Fritz Goebel will render
selections on the flute and cello, re-
spectively. and n. J. Corey will pre-
side at the piano.
Miss Jennie VI. Stoddard will pre-
sent Miss Ada Mabel Conner, soprano.
OF the Unitarian church choir. In "A
song recital to be given in Miss
Stoddard's studio, no "a valpey
building, Wednesday evening al S
o'clock Miss Norma Meyer will act
as accompanist The program will
consist Of selections from Handel
Haydn. Schumann. Schubert, Mendels-
sohn, Grieg. Massenet. NJ @. Pater-
son. Willeby. Foote and Beach.
At the entertainment In Scnwan-
kovsky Music hall next Monday even
ing, Herr Walter AMMAN, .eellist,
will play "Cantellene." by Golfer.
man; "Tarentelle,' by Pepper. and
Largo" by Hendel. Several mum.
bers will be rendered on the Apollo
piano. including "Recollections from
Home" by Mills, and I'm My Neigh
boris Garden" by r. Nevin. Herr
Amman is well-known 'cellist
among the, music lovers In Detroit.
He will be accompanied by Miss Mel.
lie Goucher on the piano.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
AGED COUPLE TOURING
NEW ENGLAND ON FOOT

LYNN. Mass, June 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Morrison, both aged
sixty, OF this city, are spending their
vacation walking through New Eng
land. They cover an average of
twenty-five miles a day. They sur
prised the people Of Portland. Me-.
when they announced that they had
the first week walked there from this
city. the distance being about 100
miles.
Their only baggage is little hand
bag. They have been on this jaunt
four weeks. and will probably con-
tinue for month or two. Both are
In good health and declare they are
rot In the least fatigued.
Mrs. Morrison wears ordinary
shoes, a short walking skirt and a
linen buster.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
HIS FIRST RIDE IN
TEN YEARS is FATAL

BUTLER, Pa. June 27.-Isaac Nc
Calmont, aged 81 years and unmar-
ried. who had ridden on a railway
train but four times In his life. was
killed while making his nrst trip In
ten years.
When going from this city TO his
home. a distance of 20 miles, Mccall
mont became confused when the train
reached his station and neglected TO
alight. Late last night his body was
found on the tracks about a half mile
from the station, and II ls supposed
that McCalmont jumped on the rear
platform OF the train.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Dreams His Way Out Of Mine.

louisville. Pa. June 26.--Whlle
imprisoned by fall of coal at the
West Schuylkill colliery today David
Meyer fell asleep and dreamed he saw
a manhole by which he could escape
TO the surface. When he awoke he
succeeded In finding the manhole.
which had been abandoned so long
that It was forgotten. and while eff.
forts we're being made to rescue him
he surprised the rescuers by sudden.
~ appearing In their midst.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

The Ownestra Pleasure club will
give a patriotic ball next Friday eve
ming in Dickinson's hall, No. Az
Grand River-ave. Music will be fur.
nished by Muck's orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

The annual picnic Of Wayne chap
ter. No. 1876, o. K. s., takes place
this afternoon at the head OF Belle
Isle. A private yacht has been pro-
vided to convey members and friends
from the bridge approach to the
picnic grounds. starting at 2:30
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
In s ETY.

A charity concert under the aus
pices OF the Helping Hand society"
will be given In the q. A. X. hall.
Grand River-ave.. on Thursday eve
ming. An interesting musical and III
trary program has been prepared
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. Rubley.
and refreshments will be served.
After the concert dancing viii be N
dulged In. Homer Warren will sing
his favorite, THE Sword OF Bunker
Hill"
Mavnhara and frfapda NJ Go1dcu
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
A Mere Waste.

81 thought you might at least have
put dollar in the collection plate
in church this morning." said Mrs.
Medium.
What was the use?" replied Nc
Bluff. There wasn't anybody look.
ing when the plate came to me-
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Wise.

Knicker--How is II that your moth
er-in-law never stays very long when
she comes to visit you?
Booker treat her just like one OF
the family-give her the tough end
of the steak and the neck Of the chick
en.-Syracuse Herald
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

On Monday evening. North Star
lodge, Order of the Star of Bethle-
hem. entertained visitors from Grand
Rapids. Grand Commander Robt. Z.
Birdseye was also present.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

ST. james Episcopal church will
give It's annual excursion to Bois
Blanc next Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Rule Lodge, Order of the Star of
Bethlehem. will hold their annual
picnic supper at Belle Isle just east Of
the skating pavilion Tuesday evening.
June go
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Busincss-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone ileg
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Jeb PRINTING done right. Tfmes prfns.
Ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Members and friends of Golden
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Auhduina Mothsr,. voieai.

The successful merchant invited hiS
parents to visit him in New York city.
They came gladly and on the following
Sabbath were escorted to a fashiona-
Bile church in Fifth avenue. Some of
the hymns were familiar. In their rem
dition the visiting pair contributed
heavily. with tho credit for volume in
favor of the father. Although not al
ways in correct time and sometimes in
discord, yet the Joy of this good couple
leaped forth in joyous praise, and they
did not see the glowering looks Of
nearby worshipers or the beetlike face
of their devoted son.
Father explained the merchant
that afternoon while his mother WIS
taking her accustomed nap, Sin our
churches the congregations do very lit
tie singing. 1t Is left entirely to the
choir"
81 know, my boy" said the old man
as he lovingly placed hand on his
sons shoulder, "that 1t was very en-
barrassing to you this morning, but If
/ hadn't sung as loudly as did the
people would have heard your moth.
er."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19

lnced up and down for d moment or
two longer. then turned to the waiting
servant. t.yn
Now, Cardinal Woolsey, we'll get
right down to business l want you
TO go to the city this morning and
bring me condensed history of Eng
land and a map of your jolly little is
land. Then I'll need SOME rather siren
uous coaching. Did YOU, bring the-er
Il nean-my trunks?" >.
"iour lOrdship's boxes, IN lord?"
"Oh, yes. boxes. OF course. Thank
you, Did YOU bring ,thein?"
They are in the all below, m lord.
Ill ave 'em up immeiitly. SIR"
Bills turned togo. but Richard
checked him.
Wait. haven't finished yet. On
your way TO town and back l want
you to take Il memorandum of the
names of Lord-of my friends in
London and here in America. want
TO know about my family, where
have been and whom have met
You understand? General informa-
ton. Now get those boxes and let's
have look ut my togs..'
II understand. sir.''1
Its lucky" soliloquized Richard
after the departure of the. valet. that
Bills is such IN. Internal rascal or I'd
have trouble with him. Yeti suppose
we might be called birds of feather
In this" He frowned. "Oh., well, it's
the only way to win her. and IL l can
make her love me she'll forgive me
anything"
The luggage was presently brought
up and inspected critically, Richard
finding with joy that the earl's clothes
fitted him TO perfection, and while
bills was placing them in the various
drawers and closets the new Lord
Croyland sought for pointers thirstily.
by the way" he exclaimed sudden.
~, "there is something important which
almost forgot. I've got to run the
gantiet Of that table at luncheon in
about half an hour. and want you
to brush me up in the matter of cut.
lery. Do you understand the game?"
"Yes, sir; movin' in the best circles
as gentleman's gentleman, / know
all about it, SIR"
"You might throw in few lords.
you know. Bills, just to keep in prac.
tice, SO you won't forget"
"Yes, M lord"
"Well, as was saying" went on
Richard, 81 went to swell dinner at
Houston once and haven't stopped
blushing about it yet. l squandered
seven different kinds of forks before
the dessert came and found myself
with q choice between a butter knife
and an oyster sticker to eat ice cream
with. 1t was depressing"
Bills curbed his smile and supplied
the needed information, then made
himself ready to take the 10 O'Clock
train to New York.
is there anything else, M lord?" he
asked.
YES" said Richard. who was per.
spring before a mirror; "I'd be un.
commonly grateful if you'd show me
how TO keep this blarsted single bar,
relied eyeglass in without bursting q
blood vessel"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
A Memory 81 . Lost peI;obt.

A fireplace any one may have, and
to me the wonder is that our ciyiliza-
ton has abolished the very soul from
our northern homes. Fire ia no longer
the joy Of the household, but the
slave. imprisoned in the cellar. All,
but 1t was delicious when the old
Fashioned family sat together in the
great kitchen around the huge fire
place. All the evening we told stories,
ate doughnuts. drank cider, all the
time pairing apples and hanging the
long festoons of quarters from the
beams. But the dear little mother,
she it was who told the best stories
while she was knitting mufiiers and
socks or mending our well worn cloth
Ing. There were no parlors Mt all in
those days, and as for thrummed pi-
AMOS we had not yet heard of them.
At 8 o'clock, honest and drowsy, we
knelt and thanked God for life and
love and home. Our hunks and beds
md trundle, beds were all in close
proximity, and from every one of
them we could see the flames, still
jumping up the chimney while the big
firelog was slowly eaten through.
There was not one millionaire in all
the world, and, indeed, we were not
worried over the AFFAIR.". p. Powell
In Outing magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-19
Branding Them Is Provided For by
Army Regulations.

Branding Them Is Provided For by
Army Regulations.
Whenever you see the letters ~.
s." branded on the left fore shoulder
Of an animal, make up your mind ut
once that that beast is or was ut one
time the property of our rich old I'm
Gle Sam.
Then again If you knew the key to
the system of branding utilized by the
quartermaster's department., United
States army, you would in n moment
be able to tell the organization of the
army to which that animal was as
signed Immediately after purchase by
the government.
Branding public animals is not q
matter of choice. but is provided for
by the army regulations, which direct
that
Public animals shall upon the day
received be branded with the letters
u. s. on the left fore shoulder
Horses assigned to organizations will
also be branded on the hoof Of one
fore foot one and one-half inches below
the coronet with the designation Of the
company. Branding irons of uniform
size and design will be supplied by
the quartermasters department, let
tiers u. s. to be two inches in height,
letters and numbers of hoof brands
on the same line to be three-fourths of
nm inch high, the letter to precede the
number and blocked SO as to pene-
trate the hoof one-sixteenth of an inch.
For example, the hoof brands on
horses assigned to band, Ninth cavalry,
would be CB9; to Troop A, Fifth cav
airy, would be AS; to Company A, bat
talon of engineers, would be BEA."--
Cincinnati Enquirer