davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

A genius is man who knows how
to do only one thing, and knows how
to do that well.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

A music teacher is always surprised
to find that someone who has not
taken lessons is fond of music.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

Was any doctor known to keep his
Office hours?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31
AROUND TOWN.

Thank heaven the corn is bcntltcd
by II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

The lemon that Mr.. Hearst handed
Mr.. Bryan was OF the bitterest kind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

quarter of a column Of newspaper
space.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

Remarkable progress is being made
in the perfection Of the airship. One
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
YOU DYSPEPTICS!
READ
What an Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really ls.. Then
 Gain Hope.

"This affection called Dyspepsia, is the greatest torment of civilized life, and is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as structural disease"
 The same authority has classified dyspepsia thus: The first form due to relations with other organs which are in q morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterized as a reflex action. Of such type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus.
 The second form is caused by scanty supply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long retention of food in the stom- ach. distress for a long time after meals, accompanied by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, de- composition of food in ailmentary ca nal causing fetid and foul gases and appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowels.
 The third and last form of dyspep- sia, according to this renowned medi- cal light, is that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with a partial paraly- sis of the stomach's muscles so that this organ cannot sufficiently mix the food with the digestive fluids.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will remedy each condition of a stomach afflicted with dyspepsia as above de- scrioed.
 These tablets contain digestive agents which act with-or without the aid of the stomach. One grain of an ingredient used in the tablets will digest 5000 grains of food, and if necessary will do it in a glass vial so that the digestion can be seen by the human eye.
 They help the stomach, enrich the blood, revitalize the gastric juices. give strength to the alimentary nerves and glands. They are recom- mended by every druggist and 40,0O0 who use and prescribe them. Get q box today from any drug store; price soc; or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
SLOW DRIFTING IN
 0F ELECTION NEWS
CAMERON'S MAJORITY SAFE
 ABOVE THE 1000 MARK
The Last Precinct of Pima Leaves the
 County Contest Uncomfort5bIy Close.

Little additional election news came in yesterday from any part of the ter ritory except in the way of a confirm ation of what had been already receiv- ed. The precincts which had not then been heard from are still unheard from but there is little probability that they will change the result greatly one way or another. In fact, it is surmised that whatever changes they make will be in favor of Cameron.
 His majority as arrived at by Chair man Smith of the territorial committee of 1156 is still allowed to stand, though it will not be at all surprising if the official count should raise the figures to 1900.
 The Bisbee Revied. the most harden of the Smith papers on the morning the election conceded the election of Cameron by as much as 1,00G and gave as one Of the causes of the oVerturning the great use of money by republicans on election day. Yet as a matter of fact. it is known here that no territorial committee was so in need of money as the republican committee was during the last two weeks of the campaign. the one thing feared by the republican management was the use of money in behalf of Mark Smith on the day of the election. There had been threats of the opening of a barrel on that day but it appears that the barrel was left intact and that election was about as free from corruption by either side as any ever held in the territory.
 Delegate Smith was at his home in Tucson or election night, confident of victory and regarding the hope of the republicans as preposterous. When the first returns were received, show ing unexpected Smith losses, the dele gate attributed the showing made by them to errors in transmission. When the dispatches of defeat increased in volume, MT Smith was of the opinion that there existed a widespread con spirGcy to load down the telegraph wires with lies that night.
 4 telephone message late last night fixed Cameron's majority in Pima county at 40. The last precinct, Ari- vaca, with a majority of eight for the democrats had just been heard from and gave the democrats one more as semblyman, William J. HOgwood re- feating Ben c. Hill by three votes. The election of Vic Griffith, democratic candidate for treasurer was assured. It reduced the majority of Ben Heney for recorder over A. w Forbes demo- Crat to five votes. Sones of the other candidates are so close that the official count next Monday may result in re- Versals.
 It is pretty certain that the demo- Crats will have d good working major ity in the legislature. The council will stand to and the house will prob ably to II to 10
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

main gates to maintain order. furnish information, and direct the public to enter such gates provided by the fair commission for each class of ticket.
 Ticket Sellers and Gate Men
 All main gates and ticket offices must be opened for business at zoo am, each day of the fair
 Ticket sellers and gate keepers re- porting for duty at zoo o'clock am. will remain on duty until 2:3O o'clock pm. unless otherwise directed by the superintendent, an allowance being made of 30 minutes for lunch at 11:0O o'clock am.
 Ticket sellers and gate keepers re- porting for duty at 11:0O o'clock am. will remain on duty until 4:3O o'clock pm, unless otherwise directed by the superintendent.
 Ticket sellers and gate keepers will alternate each day in reporting for and remaining on duty
 Ticket sellers and gate keepers. when going on duty. will immediately pro ceed to the office of the superintendent and make settlement for all ticket sales
 Ticket sellers outside of grounds at the Grand avenue entrance Will sell tickets to persons in private vehicles only.
 Ticket sellers and gate keepers have no special privileges Each will be held responsible for any deviation from these instructions without the direct and specific authorization of the super intendent of admissions
 By order of the fair commission.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
FAMILY REPUTATION SUSTAIN.

ED.-HeHry Myers is busy man every day, but yesterday he was bus fer than ever and II a. m. was the busiest hour of the day. It marked the arrival of the sixth child in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Myers. The newcomer is the fourth son and two sisters have also preceded him. This, says the fond father IS the regula- tion requirement of the Myers family, or at least it is the familiar standard of excellence in demonstration of the Roosevelt idea. The first bulletin was twelve pounds, but the official report is ten pounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
ADMISSIONS ID THE
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SAT. URDAY AT HOTEL ADAMS
 PHARMACY
Rules Governing the Admission of All Classes, Employees, Exhibitors and Fair Visitors.

It will be a great deal easier to have ! ones season ticket in his pocket for admission to both the gate and the grand stand, when Monday morning comes. than it will be to stand in line when one is in an awful hurry just as i everybody else is and will be after Monday morning. To furnish this ac- commodation, season tickets for both the gates and the grand stand will be placed on sale Saturday morning at the Hotel Adams pharmacy. The following rules fully explanatory to both employees of the fair and the public, have been issued by w. C. Fos- ter, superintendent of admissions. und- CT the authority of the commission and R. A. Kirk, secretary: The chief reason the management has made these rules concerning the entrance gates is due to the installation of turnstiles by which it is sought to record the number of admissions of each kind, exhibitors. complimentary, visitors, employees, visitors. etc. General Admissions
 The main entrances for general ad- mission tickets are located on Grand avenue. and consist of two gates, num- bered and 3.
 Another gate for general admissions is also located on the west side of the grounds, at the terminus of the street car line, and is designated as Gate No. 1.
 Positively no persons on foot will be allowed to enter the grounds through the wagon gates.
 Positively no pass-out checks will be given.
 Other Admissions.
 Persons holding complimentary. ex- hibitors', privilege. employe. special or season tickets will be required to enter the grounds through Gate No. 1. at the Grand avenue entrance. Persons hold ing either of the above class of tickets, excepting that of season ticket, will be allowed to depart from the grounds and re-enter through Gate No. 1, at any time during the day. Season tickets allow but one admission each day.
 Vehicle Entrance.
 The wagon gate entrance is for the exclusive use of persons on horse back or in private vehicles.
 Public passenger vehicles will not be allowed to enter the grounds. but must discharge all passengers at the Grand avenue main entrance.
 All delivery wagons will be required to pay the regular admission price for each entrance to the grounds, for driv- CT. helper and vehicle in lieu of pur- chase by the owner of the special tick ct provided for his use.
 Special officers will be assigned to
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

Guaranteed Silk PettiCOatS for $500 PETTIcoAT POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO WEAR WEAR WELL FOR THREE MONTHS AT $500.
 
  of They faulte n
  will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
WOMAN MAKES ARREST.
Takes. Prisoner, Whom She Calls
Husband, to Patrol Wagon.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Declaring that
her husband had deserted her eight years
ago and that she had searched for him
ever since, but never before got a sight of
him. a little excited woman. dressed in
black and hatless. seized by the coat col
lar a heavily built. well dressed man.
about forty-five years old, in Market
street. Newark, at Z o'clock last night,
and, despite his protests and struggles.
marched him nearly block through a
lane of men and women to Broad street.
where she demanded that policeman ar
rest him.
Just then a patrol wagon came along
and the man and woman were taken to
the first precinct stations The woman
said she was Mrs. Anna katZ of 66 St.
Marks place, Brooklyn. and the man
said he was Hey4man Katz, a tailor of
Sal Bergen street. Newark. He declared
that he had lived in Newark for years.
that he has a wife and several children.
and does not know the Brooklyn woman
and never deserted any wife.
Mrs Katz insisted that she was right
and finally Katz was paroled in the Gus
tody of Justice of the Peace Simon until
this morning, when he will be arraigned
in court The woman declared that she
had searched for him in many cities and
recently heard he. was in Newark. She
said she has spent several days there
looking for him and was on her way back
to Brooklyn when she met him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
SAVES FACTORY, DYING.
Man Fatally Burned Getting Naph-
+ha From Blazing Building.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-James O'Brien.
an engineer employed in the Atlantic
color works. at No. 1O5 North 18th street,
Williamsburg, will die of burns received
last evening in a heroic fight to prevent
six barrels of naphtha from catching fire
AMI destroying the paint factory. valued
at 100000.
Shortly after o'clock O'Brien found
a fire in the mixing room within fifteen
feet of the naphtha. Realizing the immi-
nent danger he began to roll out the bar
rels. BY the time he had reached the
fifth the fire had spread all over the
room. Although his coat caught fire he
kept at his work. The doorway was blaz-
ing when he went for the last barrel. and
it was only by repeatedly shaping out
the fire on his clothing and on the barrel
that he succeeded in rolling it out to a
SAFE spot. Then O'Brien fell exhausted
His groans attracted some late work
men. who rung an alarm and called an
ambulance DIR. Reykin of the Eastern
District Hospital said that 1t was re-
markable that the man had retained
enough strength to move the last barrel
50 frightful was his condition.
Deputy Fire Chief Burns said that the
entire factory would have burned had
fine naphtha caught fire.
OBrien was taken home, at his own
request, to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
HEARST CONTRASTS THE
OLD PARTIES AND
CONDEMNS BOTH

THE republican party is the
open and avowed handmaiden of
the trusts. 1t scorns those who
would rescue 1T, repudiates those
who would reform it and glories
brazen1y in it's profitably infamy.
THE democratic party Is merely
envious of it's sordid sisters ILL
gotten finery. 1t upbraids her at
one election and initiates her at
the next.
1.-THE republican leaders are the
political attorneys of trusts and
monQpolies.
THE democratic vanguard is a
Falstaff's army. 1t is led by a
knight arrayed in motley of
modified professions and COM
promised principles. of altered
opinions and retracted state
ments.
Il urge our party to be intelIi-
gently and courageously construc-
tive, not merely obstructive like
the republican party, nor destruc-
tive like the democratic party.
THE republican platform says
nothing and means nothing.
THE democratic platform con-
tafns some good and original
things, but, as has been said. the
original things are not good and
the good things are not original.
1T was built by political jack
DAVIS. who feathered their nests
with the plunles of others.
ut is the habitation of a hermit
crab which has no shell of it's
own and invades the first conven-
lent one without regard to prop
erty and propriety."-W
=. HEARST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

CHICAGO, July ga demonstration in
honor of William r. Hearst and a speech
by that gentleman excoriating the two
old political parties were the features of
the first session of tie independence party
held in Orchestra Hall last night The
hall was crowded to the doors. the four
galleries showing patches of color con-
tribu:ed by the dresses of women.
There were flags everywhere. Banking
the walls Of the stage We're clusters of
the national colors, forming a background
for portraits of George Washington
Abraham Lincoln. John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson. Every man and wom-
an had a shield-shaped fan of the ma
tional colors.
AS soon as Mr.. Hearst, wearing a long
frock coat and white four-in-hand tie, ap-
peared on the steps leading to the plat
form a great storm of cheers broke out
The delegates and spectators sprang to
their feet and yelled his name. waved
their banners and INDUCED in every mani
festation of APPROVAL.
I'VE want Hearst"
Three cheers for Hearst"
Hearst! Hearst!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
DR.. Morris Arrested.

BALTIMORE, July 28.-Dr. E. Freder-
ick Morris, who has an Office at 24O0 East
Federal street. was arrested last night by
Patrolman Wheatley and taken to the
northeastern police station on a criminal
court writ charging him with practicing
medicine unlawfully. DR.. Morris says he
is a graduate of the Baltimore Medical
College and Of the Maryland Homeo-
pathic College,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

considered in the last Congress as tenta-
tive step The establishment OF direct
steamship lines between our Atiantic
ports and South America would certainiy
do much to develop trade that might De
made far greater On the Pacific the
whole shipping trade threatens to pass
into the control .of Japan something
ought to be done. and the bill which failed
was step in the right direction.
Independent Democrats.
"The democratic party under it's pres
ent leadership in previous campaigns has
manifested itself to embrace any doc
trine which would win votes, with little
sense of responsibility for it's practical
operation. In its striving for success 1t
has ignored the business prosperity of
the country, has departed from sound
economic and governmental principles,
and has reversed its own traditional
views Of constitutional construction. Pa
triotic members of the party have refused
to be controlled by party ties. and have
either refrained from voting or have sup
ported the republican candidate. May
we not appeal to these courageous and
independent citizens again to give us
their support in this campaign. because
the reasons for their breaking the bonds
of party are stronger today than ever
before?
Length Of Speech Made Necessary.
II have now reviewed at great length
the principles at issue between the two
parties. When I began the preparation
of this speech Of acceptance 1 had hoped
to make 1t much briefer than it is. but l
found on an examination of the platform
and on a consideration of the many
measures passed during the present adj
ministration and the issues arising out
of them that it was impossible to deal
with the subjects comprehensively with
proper explanation and qualification in
a short discussion. This is my excuse
II have pointed out that the attitude
of the republican party with reference
to evils which have crept in. due to the
enormous material expansion of this
country, Is to continue the Roosevelt
policies Of progress and regulation, while
the attitude of the democratic party
under it's present leadership is the change
for the sake Of change to the point or
irresponsible destruction. and that there
is no hope, whatever, OF restoration
of prosperity in returning 1t to power.
AS said in our platform, we republicans
go before the country asking the sup
port, not only of those who have acted
with us heretofore, but of al our fellow
citizens who, regardless of past pol1tl-
cal differences, unite in the desire to
maintain the policies. perpetuate the
blessings and make secure the achieve
ments Of a greater America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Enthusiasm for Hearst.

The convention had not been called to
order. but the stampede planned by Mr.
Hearst's enthusiastic followers came off
just the same. Mr.. Hearst stood at the
presiding officers table for thirteen min
utes while the delegates filed before and
below him, swinging their standards, hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Income Tax.

1.-THE democratic platform demands two
constitutional amendments, one providing
for an income tax and the other for the
election Of senators by the people. In my
judgment an amendment to the Constitu-
ton for an income tax is not necessary.
believe that an-tncome tax, when the
protective system IF customs and the in
ternal revenue tax shall not furnish In
come enough for governmental needs. can
and should be devised which under the
decisions Of the Supreme Court will con-
form to the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28
Election Of Senator's.

with respect to the election of senators
by the people. personally I am inclined
to favor it, but it is hardly party ques-
ton. A resolution in its favor has
passed a republican House of Repre-
sentatives several times and has been re-
jected in a republican Senate by the votes
Of senators from both parties. It has
been approved by the legislatures of many
republican states. In number of states.
both democratic and republican. substan-
TALLY such system now prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-28

GmcleQCy OF ADMINISTRATION.
'"The truth is that it is known of all
! fair minded men that there never has
been an administration in the govern
ment more efficiently conducted, more free
from scandal, and in which the standard
Of official duty has been set higher than
| in the present republican administration,
which the democratic platform has thus
denounced. 1t has had to meet the prob
lens arising from the enormous expan-
| sion Of government functions under new
legislative measures as well as in the now
dependencies, and In the greatest con-
structive work Of modern times. the Pan
| just pride in the exceptional record for
efficiency, economy, honesty and fidelity
which 1t has made. We may rely upon
our record IN this regard In an appeal to
THE foreign policy of this country I'M
der the present administration has great
ly contributed to the peace of the world.
The important part the administration
Russian-Japanese war by treaty hon
orable to both parties and the prevention
Of wars in Central America and Cuba are
bstriking instances of this The arbitra ton
treaties signed with all the important ma
lions of the world mark great step
forward in the development of the use
fulness of The Hague tribunal. The visit
of Secretary Root to South America en-
phasized our friendship for our sister re-
publics which are making such strides in
the south hemisphere. and met with a
most cordial and gratifying response from
our Latin-American colleagues The as
sistance which We are rendering in Santo
Domingo to enable that government to
meet it's obligations and avoid anarchy
is another instance of successful worn Of
this administration in helping our neigh
bors.
This administration has. by the
promptness, skill and energy of it's nego-
tiations secured dominion in the. Canal
Zone Of the Isthmus Of Panama, without
which the construction of the canal would
have been impossible. 1t has subdued the
heretofore insurmountable obstacle of dis
ease and made the place of work healthy
1t has created such an organization that
in six years certainly. and probably in
less. the Atlantic and Pacific will be
united. to the everlasting benefit Of the
worlds commerce and the effectiveness
OF our navy will be doubled.
THE mere statement Of the things ac-
tually done by this administration at
home, in our dependencies and in foreign
affairs shows a marvel of successful ac-
complishment. and il ever party has en-
titled itself to the approval of it's works
by a renewed mandate of power from the
people whom 1t served. 1t Is the repub-
lican party in the present campaign.
THE only respect in which nothing has
been done is in the development of our
| foreign marine. AS long as we uphold the
| system Of protection for our home indus
| tries we must recognize that 1t is inap-
| plicable to assist those of our citizens en-
gagged in the foreign shipping business,
because there is no feasible means of ex-
| GLIDING foreign competition. and that the
| only other method OF building up such a
| business is by direct aid in the form Of
| mail subsidy. am in favor OF the bill