davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20

Mrs. J. R. Jordan and children left today on a visit to her moth CT at TeXarkana.
 w. " Tompkins left last night for St. Louis, where he is spend- ing today on business.
 Buy 25 cents or more Thursday from us and get you a sack of candy free-N ariety Store.
 Miss Mary White has accepted position as stenographer at the Junction City Lumber Co.
 D. B. Sparks and D. R. Sparks, Jr., father and brother of Mrs. Chas. F. Putnam, came in last night on a visit to Prescott
 Mrs. l.. P. Beiddleman is eX- pecting as her guests soon Mrs Dumbeck and Miss Pattie Dunn beck, of Kansas City, who on a former visit made many friends here.
 5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever.
 Mr. Willie Hatiey and his sis ter, Miss Florence Hatley, of Can ey, who have been spending awhile here as the guests of Mrs. Raleigh Hatley, left this morn ing for home.
 The celebration by the cOlo:ed population of emancipatiO day at this place yesterday was re- marka bly peaceable. officers re- port there was no disturbance of any kind, and no arrests were made.
 R. G. Murrah returned last ev- ening from New Albany, Miss. | where he visited relatives for few days after attending the "e- union at Birmingham. He re. ports a fine trip. The section of the country visited is the scene of his childhood, and while many changes have taken place since he left there, yet the sur roundings still brings to hi' mind the memory of by-gon, days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Sporting News

Ma; nam breaks ice a,
|dnescoy's races ....,. I
Lake bicycle riders heavily
-d In tho Eas, .........-. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

SION IN THIS NEWSPAPER. THE TRIB-
UNE IS DEDICATED TO 4 CAUSE THAT
WE BELIEVE IS JUST, AND IT is NOT FOR
SALE, AND WILL NOT BE FOR SALE UN-
TIL THE FIGHT BEGUN IN THE SPRING
OF 1904 SHALL HAVE BEEN SETTLED
WITH HONOR AND CREDIT TO THE PEO-
PIE OF THE ENTIRE STATE
In view of this fact, it is past understanding
what tremendous influences must work upon
men Of the type of Apostle Smoot that will i'm
pei them to utter such a despicable false
hood as Smoot is accredited with this year
There are thousands of men and women in
Utah, remembering the bitterness Of ,he past;
remembering the struggles when they were
paving the way for peace in this city in the
old days, who believe that they could not have
remained here had it not been for the magnif-
cent and never-ceasing struggle for American
ism that was made by The Salt Lake Trib-
And unless this fight was continued day
by day, if there was letting up anything
that would tend toward compromise, Amer-
cans WOULD NOT BE PERMITTED TO RE
MAIN IN THIS STATE IN PEACE TODAY
There is good cause for the desire Of the
hierarchy for the control OF this newspaper, and
they would pay for it most princely for
tune TO have il within their power. Failing to
control it. they circulate against it and one OF
it's owners shame-faced and outrageous stories
that cannot be justified under any clrcum~
stances within the pale of public decency.
The voters must not be misled. The Trb
une makes no fight upon the Mormon people.
and the intelligent Mormons know that
The Tribune is fighting for the upbuildng
Of this city and the upbuildmg of this state
In its contest it is supported by tens of thou
. sands Of the best men and women in all this
land. 1t has been fearless in its criticisms OF
its own party men, we'll as its opponents. II
is bound to no one 1t wears no partys yoke,
and it is the solemn judgment of The Tribune
that if the Americans shall fail in their fight
at the polls in Salt Lake county next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

The strenuous days Of the campaign arc
upon us, and all the arts of the Smoot poll
ticians are being brought to play on the preju-
dlces and senslbilIties Of those who shall in
their individual might, help to write unap
pealable verdict at the polls next week.
The rush of registration days are over,
and those who have not seen to 1t that their
names on the registration books will not
be able to participate in the general contest,
The lines now being drawn more sharply
than has been witnessed since the spirited
campaign Of twenty years ago. Spirited though
the Liberal days We're and important as were
the issues, the issues of the campaign this year
are far more momeptous in their bearing on the
welfare of Salt Lake City and of the entire
state.
The voter must not be deceived or in
fuenced by the trickery, mendacity or the bull
doing methods employed by the federal and
county machines The work that they are do
ing is the limit for vicousness. and shows how
desperately they are working to keep the pub
lie from knowing how shameful the publcs
confidence has been abused in the affairs of
Salt Lake county.
Senator Smoot himself has become so
wrought up over the fight which is being made
upon him, both inside and outside of the
church. that he is now resorting TO barefaced
lying. He is telling some of his audiences that
he at one time offered control of the edi-
torial columns Of The Salt Lake Tribune and
that the only cause for the organization Of the
American party was the disappointment OF
former Senator Kearns Smoot knows thai
such statement is cut out Of whole cloth.
As a matter Of fact agents of the political
wing of the church at one time OFFERED
THE PRINCELY SUM OF 100000 IF THE
TRIBUNE WOULD ABANDON THE A1IERI-
CAN PARTY FIGHT, and the answer to the
man who represented the politicians in the case
was, THERE IS NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN
The CONTROL OF THE CHURCH TO IN
FLUENCE A SINGLE EDITORIAL EXPIRES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Former Leader of the New York
Democracy Introduces the
COmmOner at Albany.
PRAISES CANDIDATE As
NC0RRUPTIBLE AND BRAVE
Says Only Panic That Will Fol
low Election Will Be One of
Office Holders.

ALBANY, \. Y, Oct. 2s.-The fea-
ture OF William J. Bryan's tour up
state today was the appearance on the
platform here tonight Of former United
States Senator David B. Hill. 1t was
the first time in several years that Mr.
Hill had attended such a gathering, so
when he stepped forward as chairman
TO introduce Democracy's leader the
great crowd which packed the hall
where the meeting was held rose to a
man and cheered enthusiastically.
although not connected with poll
tics Mr.. Hill said. 81 reiterate that
| am heartily in favor Of the election
OF the Democratic national and state
tickets. | am not so partisan, however,
that | would support the party whether
right or wrong, but permit me 10 saw
that | support the national ticket in
this campaign because in my judgment
our presidential candidate, who honors
Us with ms presence here tonight, is
absolutely night upon every contested
question in this campaign. IT is time
for change N the administration of
the government, & change of measures
and of men. Our candidate owes the
nomination not to any one man. or any
set Of men, but only to the people them
selves. If elected, be will be the presi-
dent himself, and not dummy for
any man. He will not be led around
with a string like a great big Gagged
bear
Panic That Would Follow
Ex-senator Hill, referring to the Re-
publican charge that a panic would fol-
low Mr.. Bryan s election, declared that
il would not be business panic, "but
IL will DO panic on the part of the
hundreds of thousands of federal Office
holders and public officials who will
have to surrender their places to the
victorious party.
He concluded his encomium of Mr.
BRYAN by SAYING:
''Our candidate is your friend. He
is my friend He is the friend of labor
and OF the people. He has been the
courageous, sincere and constant friend
of labor ever since he has been in pub.
lie life. He is as incorruptible az he is
brave and he can neither be purchased
nor intimidatcd.
Tho Democratic candidate received an
ovation when he rose TO speak.
He was cheered TO the echo, and the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
IN the Secret Council of the Elders

himself IS an agent of the Repubi-
can national committee for the purpose
of soliciting campaign funds, and has
written letters soliciting contributions.
no connection with Mr.. Bennington. he
is not member of our committee
never has been. and has no authority to
solicit any funds whatever for this
committee -
Mr.. Hayward said, in giving out the
statement. that a number of BenDIng
ton S letters had been forwarded to the
national headmartnrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
CRATER WORKS UNDER
GUISE OF POLITICIAN

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-The following
statement, signed by William Hayward,
secretary, and +. W. Upham, assistant
treasurer of the Republican national
committee. was given ont at Republican
headquarters today:
"'We are informed that q person of
the name Of j. NJ. Bennington, of the
state of Washington, is representing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

SPIRIT OF UNREST AND LETHARGY
WILL SO POSSESS SALT LAKE CITY
THAT ALL OF THE ADVANTAGES
GAINED IN THE PAST TWO OR THREE
GLORIOUS AND PROGRESSIVE YEARS,
WILL BE DISSIPATED BY THE AN
NOUNCEMENTS THAT WILL BE SENT
OUT INTO THE COUNTRY THAT Mis-
CHIEF MAKERS AND WHISPERERS
HAVE SUCCEEDED IN DECEIVING
ENOUGH MORMON DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE POSSIBLE THE TRIUMPH OF
SMOOTISM IN SALT LAKE COUNTY.
1t is time the merchants, as we'll as the
working men and professional men of this city
awoke to the peril Of the situation. They have
it within their power to prevent the triumph
of the reactionaries and the obstructionists. If
they shall remain idle or Indifferent they will
suffer from the effects of American defeat,
If the taxpayers Of Salt Lake county had
even a slight conception Of the hundreds of
thousands Of dollars that have been frittercd
away by the machine politicians during the last
few years, the defeat of Smootism and the
county machine would be even more over.
whelming than it was in the city year ago,
IF the men who rent property could reazr
how disastrous would be the effects should the
tide of immigration be diverted from the city.
and should thousands of Salt Lakers become
disgusted with conditions and leave rather
than have to go to the printing Office for For
Rent" placards they would make certain that
no such calamity should come upon them.
But 1t is the toilers-the working men
who will suffer most and who are least able to
defend themselves.
Amercanlsm means progress, building,
general constructing of highways and of publ:
improvements; whereas, should the reaction
aries reintrench themselves, all these things
would likely be brought to a standstl
Quiet and effective work between now and
election day will be work for which every
euterprising man and every good, citizen VIII
be proud of in all the years to como.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
CAPTAIN FRENCH TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

DETROIT. Mich, Oct, 2S.--Captain
Charles G. French, quartern1aster of the
seventh United States infantry. on trial
before a courtmartial at Fort Wayne on
a charge OF providing government forage
for horses not owned by the government
took the stand this afternoon in his own
behalf Al tho conclusion OF his tesu
mony the defense rested. II Is expected
that the arguments will be concluded to-
MORROW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Stands for Freedom.

Mr.. HYDE said he did not approve OF
the church engaging in politics; that
its people had to promise to the Con-
cress of the United States before Utah
was admitted TO statehood that tho
church would not engage IN matters OF
political nature.
'We are backsliders,'' he added,
"and we are playing politics as strong
as we eveS did. Yes. am Mormon,
but 1 am a young Mormon. do not
believe in polygamy.
"Is it deadi Certainly not. ], have
lots OF friends who practice polygamy,
notwithstanding all the testimony to the
contrary. [ could give YOU the names OF
twenty-five without difficulty. Nor
monism is making wonderful strides
everywhere and making converts every
day.
-"The young Mormons don T., as rule,
believe in polygamy, and b the time
the old leaders, who hoped to lay the
foundation for the church, will have
passed away with their tenacious prin-
ciples and adherence to polygamv Utah
will stand before the world as the fair
est and greatest state of the Union. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
A. Z. Hyde, Jr., of Salt Lake,
Talks Plainly to Washington
Newspaper Men.
STRONGLY CONDEMNS THE
RULE OF THE HIERARCHY
Is One of the Independent
Young Mormons Who Resents
Domination of SmOot.
Snscisl TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.--A E.
Hyde, Jr., of Salt Lake, who is in
Washington with his sister, after three
months in New York City, gave the
Washington newspapermen some inter
esting observations on the politics of
Utah. Bryan, he says, seems to be max
ing strong fight. aud If, at the last
moment, it is evident that he viii be
elected, orders will go out from the Nor
mon leaders in Salt Lake TO vote for
Bryan. This would be shrewd politi-
cal move, because it would make the
Utah powers at once popular with the
administration, which is more accept
able to them than only having a sen
ator,
"Senator Smoot is a mighty poor Re
publican of our state at best, Mr.
Hyde said "He is successful money
maker and that s about all that can be
said about him, and the church named
him for the position, be being high
ecclesiastic'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
RESPONSIBILITIES 0RAViTATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them, and power fows 20
the man who knows how. sings the
iniinitable Ebert Hubbard. and this
Is just Ak true In advertising as any
other walk OF life. Real compelling
copy Will help turn the flow os
dollars into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought in your adver-
tislng copy There's money IN II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
$ TO Tod0y's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Page
DnnneStic

(is given great reception IL
Olson Square Garden ...... I
J q. Hin introduces and
iste Bryan TO multitude at
tdny =. -. 80. ......,.... !
y Hyde. Jr.. cf Sal; Lake.
|russes Smootlsm In Wash
Ion H.. ,., .,.,.,.,.,..,. J
1er Curtis puts ali the blame
q Banker nnd Promoter
rse ......,.. .,...,,.,....l0 10
q T. L approves Of fight on
taker Cannon , ,.,.,.... 10
eteit publishes one more let
In praise OF Mr. Tart ..,...
yes from the wire ,,....Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Local.

I. Wilson delivers fine aa-
IS a. American rally .,....
I. Haddock. secretary OF ".
". association, makes fan
al appeal 10 AorInoas ...Il
William knight loeing
b IN church leaders ......l4
interest shown in wagers
Election results ........l4
parade Saturday evening
- hummer 49,. ...ll
JUMP on Col, Squires next
'sday ..... ..'....--f Il
per In county Jail protests
INST methods pursued -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

>HeR SHELTER FOR UTAH.
may HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE
ia A. doesn't matter who is elect"
{|Tresident the work VIII be
II|rd as rapidly a. men ana
,1y VIII do II. says Samuel
.6ousc. the mining mcGnate,
ia is daily proving In a material
his sincere fellowship tor ano
~ in the great iuterrnountain
ropoiis. Watch salt LAKE grow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
A Story About Bismarck

before the party he came to- the shoemaker
and said to him. "WeIl, how about my
boots?" Cant possibly. have them done,
sir" was the answer. "Ah, have something
to say about that!" roared Bismarck, and ne
left the shop. In an hour he returned with
two enormous dogs. "Do you see those dogs?'
he asked. Eyes, sir" ''Weu, If you haven't
nv boots ready by tomorrow evening I'll set
these dogs on you" Every hour afterward .
hired messenger came to the shoemaker and
warned him to have the boots done, telling
him that his hfe was really in danger, be-
cause the student was crazy, and would sure
ly set the dogs on him if he failed. Bismarck
got the boots in time for the party.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

nnires but one process Tor the compressor u
he picture and that process simply a bath IN
Prints made upon this cyanotype paper have
a beautiful blue tone, and are so simple and
easily made that they are very popular Inls
cvanotype paper is sold in any desired guam
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

THOUGH deposed from office, Bis
marck was still a power in Ger
many and Europe, and stories about
him are always of interest. The
latest about him relates to the days
when he was a university student.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
PART II.

2 YOU simply desire to get a picture
from your negative in the easiest
and quickest way, without going
through the necessary processes
which are involved in toning,, you
can use cyanotype paper, which re.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

One day he was invited to an evening party,
and for various reasons he was extremely
anxious TO be present. He ordered pair of
patent leather boots for the occasion. and
mus. be promptly done. The latter, was very
busy, and although he promised, he intended
to defer the job to a future period. But Bis
marck was Of different mind. The evening
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
coprrIght By Iames EIvers0a.

7ITHIN the last few years, photo
wI graphic outfits for amateurs have
N been so simplifed and cheapened
fESEEe5I that the already large ranks of those
tssEE1y who are interested in this charm
ing art are continually being recruit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-20
Queen of The Washita ="

Chiskasha's population is 12,500
Chekasha's altitude Is 100 above the sealevel
Chickasha is the gateway to the Southwest
Chcsha is the great cotton center Of the New Southwest
ohiekasha is the railroad center Of the Southwest
Ccasha has water power system that enables 1T TO compete
with any point ia the Southwest in cheap power.
Chckasha has splendid system Of public schools.
Chcasa fine church edces than any other city OF
its size in the Southwest, and others building.
Chckasha has Carnegie library.
Chcasha has the finest bank buildings in this country
Chcasha has of the best works and systems
in Oklahoma.
Chckasha has great electric light and power system
Chickasha has the finest gas plant in the Southwest
Chcasha has the largest cotton congresses in
the South
Chickasha has two Of the largest cotton seed oil mills in
Oklahoma the plants being among the largest in the world
Chckasha has three large cotton gins.
Chckasha the only cotton oil refinery in the state
Chckasha has the largest Touring mills and elevators state
Chckha has of the largest furniture manufactures Of the
Southwest
Chcasha has thirty three Wholesale manufacturing and
Chckasha has extensive railroad machine shops giving en-
ployment to thousand persons
Chckasha is federal court city.
Chcasha has city mail delivery and several rural routes
Chickasha has handsomely paved streets
Chickasha has many miles Of concrete sidewalks.
Chickasha has abundance Of good water
Cckasha is heaIhfu cy death rate being lowest IN state
Ccasha has every advantage that other cities in the South
west have and many
ohickashas location happily climate that is
perfect as can be found anywer California not excepdhe
winters being short and mild; the pleasant.
Chickasha has two large steam aundries.
Chckasha has telephone system which has sixteen miles
Of CABLE and has two long distance telephone systems
Chckaha holds out better inducements to legitimate industrial
enterprises than any other city in the state.
Chickashas railroads the Rock Island the Frisco the
Oklahoma Central the Santa T and three Rock Island branches
Grady county the natural home Of three great American
wheat and cotton.
Grady county the finest agricultural stock fruit and truck
growing country earth.
Grady county particularly favored in its climatic provisions
in that as rule the farmer plow the entire winter
Grady county also favored in its abundance Of water and
sufficient rainfall
Chckasha the best town in the best county in the best
state in the best country on the face Of the earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-20
THIS PENAL COLONY 4 MODEL
Brazil Seems 10 Have Solved One Of
Civilizations Problems.

The penal colony OF the stats Of
Pernambuco. Brazil. is on an island
300 miles of the coast There are 500
convicts at present. They arise at
a. m. and work till 2 D. m for the state
cultivating cotton of a superfne quail.
ty. After two o'clock they work for
themselves. The island Is one OF the
most orderly and pr1ac4ge bits Of
soil IN Brazil II is a model convict
colony and the cheapest run Of any IN
the world
The group Of islands to which the
penal one belongs is where the equa
torial and south equatorial currents
divide, and it Is surrounded by = tri.
angular sheet Of quiet sea, full Of an
kinds Of fish, valuable commercially.
As convict labor may be had at ten
cents a day there Is opportunity for
hne fishing concessions there. It ia
regarded as a frst-class location FOR
ooaling station. The islands also have
valuable phosphate deposits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-20
lFIrgt published March s. 1909
PAVING RESOLUTION


PAVING RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION TO PAVE SECOND
STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE
OF KANSAS AVENUE TO THE
SOUTH LINE OF CHIcKAsHA
AVENUE.
Be it resolved by the mayor and coun-
cllmen of the city Of chickasha, Ok
lahoma:
First. That 1t is necessary to pave
Second street from the north line Of
Kansas avenue to the eouth line Of
ChIckasha avenue in the city Of Chick
asha, Oklahoma, to do the necessary
grading to bring said street to the
grade that has been or may be estab-
hshed for such street and to put in
gutter and curb and reset curb there
for.
Second: That this resolution be
published in the Chickasha Daily Ex-
press. a newspaper OF general circu-
laton in said city for period OF four
consecutive weeks.
Third: That If a majority of the
owners Of the a0utting lots, pieces or
parcels Of ground liable to taxation
for the cost Of these improvements,
shall not within twenty days after said
publication, fle with the city clerk
their protest against said improve
ments, then the city council shall
cause said improvements to be made
and contracted for at the expense oI
said abutting lots, pieces or parcels o
ground as provided for in article 2 O
chapter g Of the Session Laws Of Ok
iahoma Of 1901, and shall issue suci
certificates against such lots, pieces O.
parcels Of ground as provided by law
Approved and adopted this 9th dal
Of March, 1903. p. 3. BRIDGES.
Attest. Mayor
JOE DEWs, City Clerk.
s-s-1mo