davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-20

reveals mighty people of nearly one hundred mill,
ions seeking for the best glory of their country and
for the most peace and prosperity Tor the whole
people, and if delegates go from this state claiming
that they are part of this union know that they
are subjects of a bogus king who has reared his
throne in midst that does not alter our duty
in the least which is to press until Utah shall be
like other states until the vote of the humbest cit
izen shall count for just much as that OF the
president of the church, when it shall be cast as that
humble citizen thinks it is right to cast it tor votes
cast by great people make true the old adage,
that the voice of the people is the voice OF God
We must rescue this country from church rule
this fall, if possible We must elect some judges,
if possible. We must, as fast can, American
ize Utah until it shall in truth be real American
the legitimate province of any creed. We sim
ply exercising our right and performing duty
as American citizens, feeling all the time that
watchmen the heights, we bound to report
that all is WE'LL or, when cannot do that, to point
out what is wrong and to work the harder to cor
rect it.
said above that the saints acknowledged that the
constitution inspired. We defy them to show
any inspired other authority since which author
ICES them to violate it. They tell of their celestial
kingdom and their kingdom of God earth, and
under the last they claim the right to rule their
people. We give them full credit for all they claim
theirs, but when, under a bogus claim, they seek
to interfere with the laws of the United States then
they must either give up their "pious' claim get
out
1.-TWO stars keep not their motion in one sphere"
and in the politics of the United States the flag of
the stars and stripes, and not the Nauvoo flag is the
one the American people are going to follow
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-20
WattersOn and Bryan.

Those who have kept track of the movements of
Marse Watterson the dscoverer of Governor John
son, had occasion to observe him in friendly
communion with w. J. Bryan at his farm home
near Lincoln Nebraska. These representatives of
democracy, north and SOUTH were in perfect accord,
working to the same end-the success of the demo-
cratic party.
While on the journey that ended at the Nebraska
farm, Mr.. Watterson said to Chicago newspaper
man
Johnson's is a lost cause. He is the victim
of procrastlnation. To bring forward Johnson
and nominate him at this late day would ruin the
chances OF the democrats to carry the election But
there is no danger of that disaster happening
Bryan will win on the first ballot by acclamation
Mr. Watterson admitted that he was the first man
to propose the of Johnson, saying that he did
it in response to Mr.. Bryans announcement that he
would step aside if candidate should be produced
who possessed of better chances for success
Mr. Watterson said the Johnson proposition Cell as
flat stale buckwheat cake" There was no re-
spouse from anywhere
A year later the Minnesota man was picked up by
the east and that long after Mr. Watterson had
become satisfied of the futility of effort in that di
rection What happened to Mr.. Johnson is we'll
known. Nothing at all happened, outside of Mime
sota loyal to its citizen.
Mr. WatterSon is in full accord with the
sentiment that demands the nomination of Mr. Bryan
and he expresses his faith in these words
1t is hard to look forward from June to Novem-
ber but I feel that with Bryan we have fighting
chance this year. [ have not before seen the demo-
Gratis so thoroughly in accord with Bryan's cand-
dacy There appears to be little real opposition to
him among the democrats.
1t is under such conditions that the democratic
party approaches the convention of July 18th. With
the exception of the small and unn1uental band of
DIRECTORS in New York City, the democratic party
is united on Mr. Bryan strongly that failure to
nominate him would destroy the party. Convinced
of this Mr.. Watterson has made his peace with the
party, asserting that the cardinal rule of the dem
ocracy is the rule of the majority"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
A ROYAL Melcomc

For weeks past the citizens of Tai
pan have been looking forward with
!ohd anticipation Of the coming OF
.le albuquerque Trade excursion, and
yesterday they turned out enmasse
ana gave the eXcursionists a royal well
come. The train arrived at 5:20 pm.
ana Immediately there ensued such d
scene Of enthusiasm and cordiality as
{ seldom witnessed in the coming to-
sether of the business men Of two
helghboring towns.
me eXcursionists were a Jolly
troWd and the occasion was one long
~ De remembered We gave them
une slad hand and let them know that
M appreciated their matchless enter
5..se and hustling qualities, and they
SSeparted with the feeling that their
tDllel stay here had not been without
40 40 good results Briefly stated, the eN-
uiSioh Is proving 10 be ali that It,
X, rtolloters had anticipated, and the
~ ~ mus sown will, in due time ger
siH."te, blossom and burst forth in
lrnitive blessings.
90 me News, in behalf Of the citizens
~ Ialban, again extends cordial
e,eetlngs to the citizens Of Albuquer
hs; with the hope that our social and
l.. mess relations may become strong
united in a bond of love. conf
iIsnce i, and good feeling fabian VAL
icy News
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

THE trip of the business expansion
,.,s or Albuquerque over a large part
- New Mexico, besides warming the
corj,lps of the peoples hearts, is hav-
Ing quick and tangible results.
A well known local business man
who accompanied the Boosters Trade
avrnrsion through eastern and south
eastern New Mexico said yesterday
nat on Saturday, the day after the ex-
cnrsionists got back, he received ten
orders for his line of goods, some
of them on postal cards he had left
as souvenirs, and all from men he
had met and talked with on the trip.
others are having the same experience
and these quick and surprising results
sneak eloquently of the practical ben
cit Albuquerque gets from the eXcur-
sion. The strengthening of the feel
ing Of territorial unity was the most
important result of the trip, and the
tnrning of New Mexico business to-
wards New MeXieo's commercial CEN
fer naturally follows. 1t is up to AL
buquerque TO reciprocate in every way
possible,
The press comments show plainly
that the boosters made friends and
warm friends of all they met The
following are samples:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

with an Albuquerque way Of doing
things. 1t was big! big! big! booster
big, and plenty Of 1t. 1t filled the
train inside and outside with such
chunks Of good fellowship and friend
all over inside and outside of the
train. II left streak Of big live
chunk of good fellowship and friend
ship miles wide on both sides of the
line Of its itinerary from its start at
Albuquerque until its return To that
city every one of these chunks glow
ing red hot and hzzing with energy
and activity, for Albuquerque.
Never was such train load of jol-
~, earnest, energetic and real down
to bed rock, professional and bus!-
ness men, bent on a voyage of exploit
alton and business, started from any
whore under the sun, as We're these
men of the metropolis city of New
MeXico,--Belen Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Edwards flew out to the catcher, but
the bases were filled by two success
sive errors of the Keystone guardian.
and Hosford scored ON Aliens ldng tD
TO right With two out, Corhan laced
out his second tWo-bagger Of the
game, and scored Hale and GALES.
Corhan stole third and scored on
ltane'S safe hit past first which
ended The un-getiug. as Caldwell
flew out to second Graham ended
the run-getting in the seventh when
he was again hit by the pitcher ana
advanced to third by two infield outs,
scoring on Hale's safe hit to center,
The umpring Of SalaZar was
feature and no questioning of dccis-
ions or wrangling greatly added To the
fans enjoyment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

other information which YOU may
nepd out relative To the purposes and
plans Of the Albuquerque session Of
the CONGRESS Yours very truly,
j. A. HOLMES,
Expert In Charge OF Technologic
Brlncn.
Washington, March 10. 1908
Mr. w $. HopeWol, chairman Board
OF Control sixteenth National lrri-
cation Congress, Albuquerque New
Mexico.
Dear Sir. | have your advice of
March 3, 1908, In which you extend
70 mc an Invitation 10 attend the ses
Sion " the congress TO be held IN AL
huquorquo next tall and to deliver
there an address, Underground Wa
lei Studies in the West | shall en-
deavol 10 be present and to be pre-
pared 10 rcspond to Your invitation
Yours very truly
W q MENDENHALL
Geulogist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
AMERICAN CAR HAS
HARD LUCK
Reaches Ogden After All Night
Struggle With Bad Roads
Badly DiIapidated,

ogden, Utah, March 15.-Tho
American car in the New York-to-
Paris race arrived at ogden at $50
o'clock, ana machinists have been
working all day on repairs. The car
will not leave ogden before Monday
Lynn MattheWson leaves
the ear here and Brinker Will take ii
through Nevada,
when the car arrived here this
morning the men were exhausted af-
ter an all night struggle from point
east of Echo, where heavy mud was
encountered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
A Grnnd Sio,hi-

1t took fifty carriages to accommo-
date the crowd and it was a grand
sight to see them as they drove
through the fine improved farms OF
the greatest of great country in the
United States. The people OF Hag-
erman were sorry that they did not
have the time to show the visitors
more Of what we have at Hagerman
We believe that all on the excursion
Will go back to Albuquerque feeling
that they have been well paid for
their trip. AS one Of the members OF
the party said: I'VE have heard a
great deal on the Pecos Valley, bur
upto this time we have never realized
what a great country you had--Hag-
erman Messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
A Jolly Bunch.

The Albuquerque Commercial Club
Trade Excursion train, carrying one
hundred business men anG the Ellls'
brass band, stopped here this morn
ing. After genuine handshaking with
the citizens of this place, several
short speeches We're made by members
Of the party. They are jolly bunch
Of boosters and their visit will always
be a pleasant memory to our people
The special was composed Of the FIN
est railway equipment that ever
passed through here. Morarty enter
talns the hope that it may be made
an annual affair-Morarty Mossen-
ger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

TO say that the Albuquerque trade
excursion was a success is not des-
Cribing the affair, New Mexico, like
every community should get c,oser
toget ther. 1t is the part Of wisdom
ana common interest that the citizens
of each commonwealth be well ac-
quainted for our interests are idep-
tical in many ways. The visit Of the
Albuquerque people should have been
made last July, even though 1t would
have been made more difficult, for
had they attended our Irrigation
celebration, Carlsbad people would
have felt that they were really inter-
ested in us. But the Belen cutoff
was not completed then and it would
have been more difficult to get here
via auto, 50 we will withhold judg-
ment until the next time a big cele-
bration occurs in Carlsbad and will
expect them with us. In the mean
time Carlsbad will attend the Albu-
querque Irrigation congress Of the
world and carry off the big prizes,
make the best speeches and as Mr..
McLenathen said, strangers then win
want to know if Albuquerque is not
in the Pecos Nalley--Carlsbad Cur
rent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

stolen bases, CONAN !, Anon !.
Earned runs, Browns 3. Two-base
hits, Corhan q Hale /. Wild pitches,
Allen /, Rambs 2 Bases on balls off
Allen 0. off Rambs 0. Hit by pitcher,
Graham 2 struck out by Allen 6,
by Rambs l. Left on bases. Tigers
Is, Browns g. Time of game. l:25.
Umpire, Salazar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
MOUNTED OFFICER GETS
TWO FOR RUSTLING
sam and George TenncIl Held al
Dcming for Stealing Horses.

Deming, n. NJ, March 15.-Mount-
ed policeman J. A. Beal has arrested
Sam and George Tennell at Cooks
Peak on a charge OF stealing horses.
The men are being brought here for
preliminary hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Germans Repairing MACHINE.

Omaha1 M0reh n FronCh car No.
. reached Ames, Iowa, tonight ana
will leave tomorrow morning. III"
German car is stil at Anes undergo
ing repairs French car No. 1 is still
ut Crescent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

and IL is expected his address will eN-
tend over 10 "Wednesday and possibly
Thursday He has prepared an en-
thusiasuc argument in favor of ht'
amendment for the physical valuation
of all raodroadS whose bonds are to be-
accepted as security for emergency
bank issues, From the best infnrma-
tiou now ohtainablo it ~ not likely
that the Aldrich bill win reach the
final stages during the present week
The house viii give It's entire time
after Monday To the appropriation
bill Monday viii be given up to he
consideration OF bills to which there
Is general assent, under the susper-
sion rule. Both houses are counting
confidently on final adournment In
May
Secretary TART will attcd a meeting
of the Yale corporation to New Hav-
en-, Conn, on Monday going from
there TO New York
Governor Hughes, following the st.
PatriCkS dinner, viii address the Delta
tfpsilon fraternity in New York He
will return to Albany Wednesday,
Later he expects to attend the dinner
of the Iowa society in New York city
- Whlch VIZ tle governor oi low" Is eN-
Fe'''" W pe present
,.,
Inc american pHilIesnIP meet IN
Magu7'nh p"N VII Pu' va pu9S
week at target practice, At Panama
whore the torpedo boat ilotllla ar
rived saturday preparations have
been made for a series of entertain
ments for the officers and men during
the week. The vessels are scheduled
pulci, Mexico, An important confer
ence Of Representatives Of labor or
ganizatons win be held at Washing
tom Wednesday President Gompels Of
the American Federation Of Labor
having issued a Cal for meeting at
that time to the executive officers oil
the International Trades unions Of
thc federation one Of thc chief ton
les discussed win be the decisions nTI
the courts which have been adverse
ia. orpauized Iabor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

MarshalltoWn. Iowa, March H.
The second French ear in the New
York-to-Paris race passed through
here at $3.50 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

RaWlins, Wyo. March lj-The
Italian car arrived here at 3:15 this
afternoon and win leave Monday
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Reward oTered for Raiders.

Frankfort Ky, March 15.-Governor VIII
son tonight offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest ana conviction of tle night rid
crs who took oart In the Woodford ana
Scott counties raids
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Make II sooner.

=, On behalf Of the people of Roswell
the Daily Record bids the Albuquer-
que trade eXcursionists a hearty wei
come to the Queen City Of the Peco~
valley We hope to return the visi'
during the Irrigation congress. If not
sooner Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Made Friends

The excursion was a great one and
took in every place on the road be-
tween TeXlco and Carlsbad and we
feel sure that the Albuquerque boost
ert made friends for themselves and
their city through all the valley
Lakewood Progress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
IIIIIrnll!

We hope the citizens Of Roosevelt
county will join together in sending
TO the Irrigation Congress the best
exhibit of the products of the soil
that will be shown.
Everyone likes a real live city and
Albuquerque has shown herself to be
among the foremost in regard to en-
ergy and enterprise. Hurrah for AL
huquerque the Trade Excursion and
the sixteenth National Irrigation con-
gressi-POrtales Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Taken as a whole it was a decided
success and will help to unite In
closer bonds of friendship and com
mercial relations these two cities just
across the mountains from each 9th
er and now brought into close con-
nection by the cut ut-off.-Willard Rec
ord
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Cannes, March 15.-Prince Sterhl
an, the l5-ycar-od sua of Prince
Mirl1o Of Montenegro, died here to-
dav.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Chnnks of Enlhnslnsm

ne ne royalty equipped special train
10 ,ie albuquerque boosters swept in
!, 9uI city Tuesday morning under d
inss isH pressure of steam and with ny-
,n naa c9lors and music galore We ex-
h9o'ea m y to come that way. II was
ct,s AlbuGuerquc way" and no Other
Wy on this green earth can competc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
ENTHUSIASTIC ECHOES Of
THE BIG TRADE EXCURSION

Boosters Trip Has Left Big Bunch of Warm Friends for Al
buuuerque and Her Business Men in Every Town Along
the Been Cut Off and the PeCos and Estanca Valleys
Practical Results Are Already Becoming Apparent to Bus
mess Men of the City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
WHITE SOX AGAIN
DEFEATED
Ten Thousand People See the
American League Cham
pions Beaten By San Fran
cisco,

san Francisco, March 15.--Ten
thousand people saw the local base
bail team administer defeat to the
Chicago Americans this morning, The
local team outplayed the visitors in
every department Of the game. The
game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning to enable the Chicago
club to catch the New Orleans train
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

A Decided Success,

II was brave Roswell Reg
ister-Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

See that the next
cough remedy you
buy is wrapped
like this.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-tv
years of sale and use, and has cured coughs ant
colds under all conditions in all countries and elm
ates and the verdict today is that it has no equal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

senator LaFallcte win be heard on
Tuesday Oh the Aldrich currency bin
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-26
Deaths.

Vinal, son of Mr.. Geo. I. Turner,
superintendent of the Alms-house
died Saturday of typhoid pneumo oe1
aged IL years and was buried alUer
funeral services on Sunday, CONQUERED
by Rev r. f. Staples, in the Parsley
cemetery.
Mr.. Alfred T. Davis, worthy and
highly esteemed citizen of upper Ac-
comac, died suddenly at his home near
Hallwood, last Saturday night, aged
rs years and was laid to rest on the
following day in the Old Messongo
Church yard beside his wife. lie IS
survived by one brother, Mr.. VIM. IL.
Davis and six children-three sons,
Messrs. Henry, Alfred and Thomas
Davis and three daughters Mrs. s.
A. Goodwin, Mrs. George Matthews
and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mr.. Benjamin @. Katton, prominent
in church affairs and one of the most
highly respected citizens of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, died at his
home at Melfa, last Saturday night,
aiied rs years. He had been postmas-
ter at Melfa. for the last 20 years.
Funeral services were held over his
remains at Oak Grove Methodist
Church, of which he had been CON
sistent member for the last forty
years, on Monday morning.
He is survived by widow and two
sons, Mr.. VIM. II. Hatton, agent of
the Produce Exchange and Mr.. Oscar
L. Hatton, a prominent lawyer Of
Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-26
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular meeting of Accomac
council, No. 81, Daughters of Liberty
of Slincoteague, Va, held on Deem
Der 4th; 1908.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
our Heavenly Father has seen fit to
remove from our midst on November
goth, 1908, our beloved sister, Mrs.
Mary Phipps,
Whereas, her family and our COM
munity have suffered an irreparable
loss in the death of this wife, mother
and our sister, therefore resolved, \
First That this Council has lost a
valuable member, the M. p. Church,
of Chincoteague, useful member, the
pastor a staunch supporter and heI
family a devoted wife and kind and
faithful mother.
Second. That we will ever cherish
the memory of her peaceful and cheer
full face, and the prospects OF meeting
her again where there is no death, M
separations. -.
Third. That her bereaved famil.
have our deepest sympathies and OH
most earnest and sincere prayers.
Fourth. That these resolutions b.
spread on our records and that cop,
also be sent to the bereaved husband
also to the "Enterprise'', our count.
paper.
Priscilla Baker,
Hattie L. Bunting,
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-26
A Pastor Pounded.

OF old the people of Accomac nave
had a hearty way of making the new new
nsstor welcome among them. ana
Also of showing appreciation o. Cng
old one. In trying to decide when II !
am. I am a little like the pqzlieu
On Dutcbman. In November 1874 l too J:
NV first appointment in the virginia 8dnn
Conference and 1 was sent to POGO
moke and saxes. Since that time, 1
think | have spent IA years IN Acco-
mac County. But this is my first e ex-
n ,,l, as pastor of this charge 90,
pItbongh have known many OF the
neonle for 80 years, suppose l am
t pNe new pastor. They have welcom-
ed Ms heartily and are showing eyer
evidence of appreciation. In addlU, ION
to many other kindnesses SHOWN, Uhe
citizens of Bloxom and the nearby ~
country came last night and gave o us
a good pounding. Some thai O were
not Methodists united in this generous
act. We are very thankful ana pray
| Gods blessings on all.
0o0 w. J. Twilley.
Bloxom, Va, Dec. 22d, 1908.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-26
Budd-Bennett.

The home of Mr. 7. II. Bennett was
the scene of a very pretty marriage
last Wednesday evening, when ms
daughter, Miss Anna, became tne
bride of Mr.. Charles Budd, Rev. II;
+. Staples officiating. The brlaal
party entered the parlor to the strains
of Lohengrin wedding march, when
was softly rendered by Miss Mary
Mock. The bride came in leaning on
the arm of her brother, MIR. Harmah-
son Bennett, who gave her away, :.
She was very becomingly attlred ID
q gown of white silk and wore long
white veil caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried large bouqueil
of Gala lilies. The groom was dressed
in the conventional black.
After the ceremony the bride ano
groom accompanied by their atten
dants entered the dining-room where
elegant refreshments awaited, them
which were daintily served: Tht
guests numbered over one hundred.
They were recipients of numerous
and valuable presents. They have ths
best wishes Fl very large circle o
friends and relatives for a long ano
h~npv life. uueSU'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-26
In Mem0rIam.

In loving remembrance of our dear
father and mother, John W. and
Margaret Kelly, who departed this
life in the year of 1907. Mother jan
uary 18th, father August 10th.
Dearest parents, how we miss you,
Miss you more than hearts can tell;
Every hour and day that passes,
Brings us nearer with you to dwell.
Friends may think we'll soon forget
you,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know our sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
Near two mournful years have vanish
ed
Think we white the teardrops start,
But the memory of you, dear parents
Still is fresh within our hearts.
On this Christmas morn
How sad it will be,
When we gather at our old homestead
And our dear parents we cannot see.
OH our dear ones, how we loved
them.
On how hard TO give them up,
But az angel came down for them,
And removed them from our flock.
You are sleeping, gently sleeping,
Lying there in the silent grave,
Children you need not be weeping,
For our dear parents God will sure
ly save.
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in the better land;
Wen read the meaning of our tears
And there, sometime We'll under
stand.
Rv their children