davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, d. c., July 27.-Fore-
cast for Arizona: Local rains Tues
day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

the result of the election is looked
upon as doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
RdCYCIeS
H. S. GriSWOId ( Co

Sell them and they have proved them
selves to be the easiest running and
strongest bicycles made.
They also sell bicycles of the best
make at way down prices and have a
large stock of buggy and bicycle tires
at prices most reasonable.
1896 w. Adams st. Phone 1890
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
AN IMPRESSIVE THING
THE BIRTH OF A PARTY
The Opening Ceremonies of the Indepen.
denCe League Convention

William Randolph Hearst the Founder and Central
Figure Points Out the BlOwhOIes In Each of the
Old Parties.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Young and CID
son; Crandall, Mathewson and Bres-
nahan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

FOR SALE-Five acres on North
Center street. Wen located for subdi-
vision. L. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center
Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
National League.

At Philadelphia r. Fl. F..
st. Louis .......l U
Philadelphia. 80. -. ....2 l
Batteries-McGlynn and Bliss; Nc
Quillan and Doom.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

FOR SALE-Brick cottage in Ben
nett's Addition, s3150.0O. z. E
Pascoe. 11O North Center Strset
The evening world., 1908-01-10

The Evening World arranged for an
extra days walk at its expense. and
that concluded the experiment.
As was said before the experiment
was n great success n The Evening
World is glad that 1t had the fore
thought to sec possibilities for the
future OF the boys OF New York in
such a movement and carried 1t for
ward 10 such "A successful conclusion
that others. lacking in originality or
~'orethought, have seen TT to follow its
laoI,~slIp
The evening world., 1908-01-10

movement w lHiIio'' ~
Tina, tho idea attracted general pubic
interest attostcd by the fact that
other p,pcrs have followed in the lead
OF tt Evening World and engaged the
aged pedestrian to continue tbs work
with the boys
on the opening afternoon Of the daily
walks CI'ly two thousand boys rallied
around me Old pedestrian. and 1t was
a shoutin- crowd that followed him 20
the cni 90 the jauut. Naturally Il large
par, oc this crowd followed him for ne
nere purpose % gratifying their cur
osity. They wer, ell anxious to see tie
man VINO walked from Portland. Me. 10
Chicago in tw~cnty-four days, and The
Evening World is pleased to have t1u5
Afforded ..rm the chance. The second
day brought with it a heavy downpour
OF rain and the walk had to be post
poned through fear of colds and coughs
that were likely TO follow drcnched
clothing.
on the third day, as hundreds hal
already gratihed their curiosity. the
crowd lad dwindled to about in, but
that was made up of boys and men
who were serious n their detcrm!na-
ton 70 be benefited by the opportunity
afforded them through The Evening
World. on the last day OF the engage
ment at the end Of the walk they hGl;,d
AMI gave a prolonged cheer for The
Evening World and for MIR. Weston,
Mr.. Weston was engaged by The
Evening World for a period Of two
The evening world., 1908-01-10
CROWD OF BOYS
WITH WESTON ON
FINAL a. MILE WALK
Aged Pedest TRAN Concludes His Two
Weeks Engagement with Even
ing World, Which Origi-
mated Movement.
W~estOn's Ideas Announced
in The Evening World.

For two weeks Edward Fayson Weston, the veteran pedestrian, has
been writing articles on walking for The Evening World. and as given
everybody some valuable hints o n how to care for themselves while Ia
ing outdoor exercise. He has advanced the following ideas:
Before beginning walking a an exercise the fee shoud De well
cared for in advance. They should be bathed in a solution OF rock salt
and water every night. When they have been dried the feet should be
rinsed with a halfand- half solution of alcohol and water.
The fingers often become benumbed while walking. To avoid this
the pedestrian should carry a small cane or a riding crop and wirl 1t IN
his fingers. That will prevent such a feeling.
No boy should walk fifty miles until he is over twenty three years
of age. The severe strain on the system is liable to retard his growth.
Avoid high-heehd shoes and be careful to see that the one you 49,
have a broad toe and a very heavy sole. Light shoes will not last long
II your walks go over five n six miles.
Immediately after arising in the morning take a couple OF glasses OF
water fresh from the hydrant. but do not use ice.
II YOU find that corns or blsters grow on your feet continue n
salt water baths. using them in the morning and at night
Carry your overcoat on your arm while walking and then put 1t
on when YOU have finished. This will prevent colds.
One of the best methods of getting rid of a severe cold or cough is
to walk it off. Go until you have got up a sweat. and the cold will
work itself out of the pores and disappear.
find that a red flannel night gown is a great thing for keeping off
rheumatism II colds. Use ne all the time while on long walks. and
in The winter whether am walking Or not.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

nv taking a crowd of rolhckfng boys on a fur mile jaunt part Of
no nv around Central Park yesterday afternoon, Edward Payson Weston
concluded his engagement with The Evening World. which has led in this
movemcr to improve the physical health of the people of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
HUSBANDS SLAYER
IS FREED BY JURY
Especial to The sentinel.)

Antonito. Colo, May 14.-Glen
Holbrook was found not guilty yes
terday afternoon late of the charge
of numbering M. M. Lowther. the
Denver & Rio Grande time keeper,
whom he shot and killed at Alamo
sa last February.
The jury deliberated for is hours.
Holbrook, who was in Mrs. Low
Tiers apartments when her huH'
band Unexpectedly returned. claimed
that he shot Lowther in self-defense,
and Mrs. Lowther's testimony ia
vored the defendant.
Glen Holbrook is a son of District
Judge c. c. Holbrook.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
(By Associated Press }

Washin sston, May 14.--When
President Roosevelt called the dele
gates to the conference for the con-
servltion of the natural resources of
the country to order this morning he
announced James j. Hill, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Great Northern railway, as the first
speaker.
Mr.. Hill was given. an ovation. He
said that in some respects the occas-
ion at.-called together the present
assembfAge was unprecedented. IN
effect" he said, 1T is the directors
meeting of the great political and
economic corporation known as the
United States of America"
Mr. Hill said that for the first
time in the history of the republic
there is a formal national protest,
under the seal Of the highest author
ity. against economic waste. Mr..
Hill said that the forests of the
country were fast disappearing; that
mineral wealth can be used only
once, lairsf that the exhaustion of our
cial supply was not in the indefinite
future. "The most favorable view
of the situation forces the conclus-
ion thht coal and iron will not be
available for common use on any
thing like the present terms before
the end of this century"
Continuing, Mr.. Hill said:
Now we turn to the only remain-
ing resources OF man upon this earth
the soil itself.
He gave figures showing the rapid
decrease in the unappropriated pub
lie lands and went on to say that
millions. OF acres in the south, in
some places to the extent of a tenth
part-of the entire arabic area, had
been 50 injured that no industry and
no care can restore them.
For more ruinous," he said, "be-
cause it rs universal and continuing
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
WILL STU MP
THE WEST
IBy Associated Press. !


Chicago, May IA dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Omaha
says: .
In case that William j. Bryan re-
ceiyes the democratic nomination
for president, his daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, will take the
stump in Colorado, Wyoming and
several other western states and
make campaign in her fathers in
terest.
This information was given out in
Omaha yesterday by Mayor Dahl
man. who has just returned from
Denver, where he has been with 9TH
er democratic national committee
men, completing arrangements for
the convention.
Mrs. Leavitt will confine her eff
forts to women and will only stump
in those states which have woman
suffrage laws.
She is a forceful and fluent speak
or
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
ADMIRAL THOMAS
RETIRES TOMORROW
lBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, May 14.-Exten-
sive changes in the formation of the
Atlantic fleet will take place tomor-
row. when Rear Admiral Thomas
hauls down his flag as commander
in-chief and is succeeded by Rear
Admiral Sperry.
The ships will be shifted to DIFF
ferent divisions and Captains VAIN
wright and Schroeder will assume
command of divisions.
Captain Wainwright will be sue
ceeded in command of the Louisiana
by Captain Kossuth Niles and Cap
tain Shredder will be succeeded on
the Virginia by Captain Alexander
Sharp
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
AN AWFUL
PRICE
PAID
[By Associated Press. ]

by Associated Press.
Ekaterinoslav, May 1.-THE at
tempt made Tuesday by prisoners to
break out of the government jain
here after making breach in the
wall of the guard room with bomb
was a complete failure; but it
brought a horrible scene of slaugh-
ter in and around the Jail building.
Twenty-eight of the prisoners
were shot to death by the guard and
another of them has since died of
his wounds.
Thirty others were wounded and
several of these will die.
AS soon as the bomb was thrown,
one of the detachments of prisoners
charged the guards in the court yard
and attempted to climb the wall.
Twelve of these men were killed in
stantly while others were wounded.
At the same time second body
of prisoners rushed to the kitchen
and, seizing knives and other wea-
pons. attempted to cut their way to
liberty.
They were surrounded and killed
to a man by the soldiers who had
been hastily summoned by the pris-
on authorities.
The inmates who took part in the
Piot Sathereu III Tue "ihuows over
looking the court yard. They were
ordered to draw back, but refused
whereupon the guards fired volleys
into the open windows.
Two prisoners were shot down
while attempting to escape over the
roof of the buildings.
So far as is known not one sue
ceeded in getting away.
The chief warden of the prison is
among the wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
A FIEND'S
BLOODY
ACT
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Pueblo, Colo, May 14.-Without
apparent cause, James Lynn, ne
gro, at midnight last night burst in
to the home of Mrs. Julia James, "a
white woman, and after beating her
unmercifully, drove her and her
daughter Snrah, aged 16, into the
street, where he shot and killed the
girl and mortally wounded the
mother.
After the shooting Lynn escaped,
going toward river bottoms, where
u large number of officers are on his
trail.
Five other children of Mrs. James
were i'm the house at the time of the
assault, and they say they do not
know the cause of the trouble.
Lynn's wife Is also unable to ac-
count for the tragedy, though she
says that he had been talking of kill
ing people for some tdme.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
MUST PAY
HER BIG
SUM
(By Associated Press.)


New York, May I4.-Because a
patent medicine concern published
her picture and a testimonial which
she said she did not give. Miss Fran
ces Wynne, a saleswoman in a de-
partment store, has received $4,000
damages.
Miss Wynne stated in her suit
that, while she was engaged in
prominent store, a fellow worker
told her that she knew a place where
they could get their pictures taken
without payment, simply by allow
ing the photographer to display cop
les in his show window. Miss Wynne
and her friend took advantage of the
offer.
Later she was astounded to see
her picture in newspaper ADVERTISE
ment of patent medicine with a
testimonial as to the good effects of
the medicine, signed "Miss Elizabeth
Nynne.'
Miss Wynne stated that the publ
cation of the advertisement made her
life unbearabe. Her friends and fell
low employees made fun of her, and
she was finally compelled to resign
her position.
An agent for the medicine COM
pany testified that the testimonial
was signed with Miss Wynne's con-
sent and that she consented to the
publication of the picture. This Miss
Wynne denied. and the jury found
in her favor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
THE MONTANA VOTE
SEEMS SURE
FOR TAFT
lBy Associated Press J

Butte. Mont, May 1.-THE Nom
tana state republican convention met
here today to elect six delegates to
the national convention at Chicago.
1t seems certain that Secretary
Taft will be endorsed, although many
of the rural counties have instructed
for other candidates, notably for
Hughes, and Silver Bow county in
which Butte is situated, which holds
the balance OF power, is uninstruct-
ed.
However, many Silver Bow dele
gates came out this morning for
Taft, and the antlTaft men are ap-
parently disorganized.
If Taft is not endorsed, the dele
gates will possibly stampede foI
Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
(By Associated Press.)

Madrid, May 14.-The minister of
foreign affairs has demanded the de-
tails and an explanation from Paris
regarding the shooting of Spanish
soldiers at Casa Blanca.
The matter has created consider
able excitement here. Some news
papers advise the Immediate with
drawal of the Spanish troops, say
ing that there is bad blood between
them and the French, and a repeti-
ton of the trouble is likely if they
remain.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
TWENTY-FIVE VOTES
FOR GOV. JOHNSON

st. Paul, Minn., May 14.-All of
Minnesota's delegates to the demo-
cratic convention at Denver, % in
number, will be selected at today's
state convention. which was called
to order at 10 am.
Great enthusiasm for Governor
Johnson marked the assemblage of
the delegates and it is certain that
the entire delegation will be in
structed in his favor
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
WANT0N WASTE
OF RESOURCES
Before Great Conference at White House the Railroad
King Makes Startling Statements Declares the
Soil Must Save Nations Resources john
son Tells Of the Waterways and
Their Conditions

in its effects, is the process of soil
exhaustion. 1t is creeping over the
land from east to west. Abandoned
farms that are now the playthings
of cities and the richer game pre-
serves of the patrons of sport bear
witness to the melancholy change.
I'VE are robbing the soil in the
effort to get the largest cash re-
turns from each acre of ground in
the shortest possible time and with
the least possible labor.
I'VE might" he continued, "ex-
pand our resources and billions OF
dollars to the national wealth by
conserving the soil resources instead
of exhausting them as we have the
forests and the contents of the
mines"
One of the most interesting ad-
dresses delivered at the great con
ference of governors in washington
today was that of Emory Il. John
son, professor of transportation and
commerce and the University of
Pennsylvania. He spoke upon The
Navigation Resources of American
Waterways.
His address was in part as fol-
lows:
The waterways in our country
rivers, canals. lakes and coastal
channels-have an aggregate length
of between $1,000 and 10000 miles.
and only about half of this entire
mileage is now used for navigation.
Considering the great length and
undoubted value of our inland wat
erways, comparatively little has been
done to make them commercially
useful. The most effective work has
been done in improving the harbors
and channels of Lake Superior. Lake
Michigan, Lake Huron and Lake
Erie, with the result that the freignt
now shipped on the Great lakes
75.OO0.OOO tons in 1906--is three
Continued on page A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
A GREAT COMPANY
GOES To The WALL
(By Associated Press. J

+ Cleveland, o., May 14-The 1
f Reserve Trust Company made I
+ an assignment today to the SUI I
+ perior Savings & Trust Com I
+ pany. I
+ The liabilities of the concern I
+ are about $2,7Oo,00O. I
+ Inability to realize on out I
+ standing loans is said to have
+ precipitated the failure. The .
= officers of the company say that I
+ the depositors will be paid in I
+ full. I
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
ARE ALL SPLIT UP
Especial to The sentinel.)

Fort Worth, Tex, May 14.-Tex-
as republicans will hold two state
conventions tomorrow, the regular
Organization meeting in this city.
while the so-called reorganized fac
tion, composed of negroes, will con-
vene in Waco.
Taft will probably receive the en-
dorsement of the white wing of the
party, while the negroes are likely
to send an uninstructed delegation
to contest for seats at Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
THE SPANIARDS and
The FRENCH
CLASH
IBy Associated Press !

Casa Blanca, May 14-There was
an encounter here May IL between
some French and Spanish troops
quartered in port. The Spaniards
fired first, it is alleged. and the
French zouaves replied.
One Spaniard was killed and an
other wounded. while only two of
the French were wounded.
The fight was the outcome of a
quarrel between some Spanish SOL
diers and an unarmed Algerian
sharpshooter, who was knocked
down and fatally injured by the
Spaniards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
THAW IS HOPEFUL
IN COURT
TODAY
IBy Associated Press. l

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May IL
Hearing of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in behalf of Harry X. Thaw
opened here today. Thaws stay in
the county jail has been much relief
from the hardships of life in the
Matteawan insane prison and the
Tombs and his appearance today
showed a marked improvement. AS
it was outlined in the Associated
Press dispatches last week, Thaws
counsel contended that Justice Dow
ling did not conform to the legal re-
quirements when he committed
Thaw to Matteawan. They claim
therefore he is being deprived of his
liberty without due process of law.
They ask Justice Morschauser first
to pass upon this question before ex-
amining witnesses to determine
Thaws present mental condition.
nchnrn ic today from,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
FROM WORLD OVER
DELEGATES GATHER
Especial to The Sentinel.)

ISpeclaI TO The SentineI.)
Rome, May 14.-Every civilized
country of the world is represented
among the hundreds of churchmen
who are gathered in the Eternal city
today for the triennial chapter of th.
Cachupin order. The meeting will
open tomorrow.
All of the delegates will be re-
ceived at the Vatican by Pope Plus.
Several priests are here from the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
INDIAN BURYlNG
GROUND FOUND THERE
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Holly, Colo. May 1.-THE ruins
of an Indian burial ground have
been discovered about 10 miles west
of here. The mounds were covered
with outlines in rocks of horses.
deer, men and women. Some of the
outlines were just as perfect as they
possibly could be; but hey looked to
be the ruins of some very ancient
tribe of Indians.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
BROWNSVILLE CASE
TO HAVE LONG WAIT
IRv Associated Press ]

+ Washington, May 14.-Fur- I
+ ther consideration of the cele- I
+ brated Brownsville affray has I
+ been postponed by the senate I
= until December 16 next. Z
+ This decision was reached af- =
= ter an extended exchange of Z
+ views of various senators. I
+ Senator Foraker moved that Z
= his bill be taken up next De- :
, cember. 1t was adopted by a :
= vote of 81 to s. Z
:. = = = , 3 . = = = + r 2 4. Z
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
TERRIBLE
DEATH
ROLL
IBy Associated Press. ]

by Associated Press
Shreveport, La, May IA re-
lief train which was sent to Gillian,
La, late last night returned today
with five dead and 81 injured vic
Tins of the tornado which passed Oy-
or the northern portion of this par
ish yesterday.
1t lis believed today that the list
of casualties will reach 20 dead and
100 injured.
The entire village of Gillian was
wiped out and much damage was
done at OIL City. Belcher and Black
Bayou.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14

For time last night some of the
men who were watching the situa-
ton feared that the temperature
would drop to the danger point; but
the moisture in the air succeeded in
keeping it up, and the lowest record
ed was 80 degrees. Last night there
was killing frost at Durango and
also at Santa Fess No frost is pre-
dicted for tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
TBv Associated Press. /

Caney, Knns., May IA cyclone
struck the Caney glass factory last
Right, fire broke out and the plant
was completely wrecked.
Much other damage was done in
the town and country, but no lives
are known to have been lost.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
[By Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, May 14.-Last
night n tornado swept into SOUTH
western Iowa from Missouri, destroy
ing many farm houses and crops in
Fremont and Page counties. and
killing Mrs. Will Finley of North
bOIO, Fremont county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
The METAL MARKET
IRy Associated Press. ]

New York, May 14.-The lead
market today was steady at APP "
to 4.271a
Lake copper steady at 1925 to
12A.
silver. 52M
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14

Seats for the lecture course of next
year may be reserved at any time
by calling upon Rev. James A Beck
er or, at the Lutes book store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
The Market.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago. May l4.-July wheat
closed today at 9oas to 901R.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14
Especial to The Sentinel.N

Butte. Mont, May l4.-Montana' s
vote in the republican national con-
vention will be solidly for Taft, ac-
cording to the sentiment of party
leaders who are here today for the
state convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14

j. II. Zimm srman of Sioux City
Is> Was a new arrival in the city last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14

Thomas Osborn is up today from
his big ranch in the lower valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-14

Andrew j. Harris of D. Beque is in
town today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
PILES ,ui,l.D IN 8 TT, II DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 TO
IA days or money refunded. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

tate. believe that the movement
away from political sulidity has been
started and ought 10 be encouraged,
ana I think one way to encourage it
is ia have tho south understand that
tho attitude az Tire north and the re-
publican party toward ID is not u Of
hostility or criticism or opposition. po.
litical or otherwise that they believe
lu thr maintenance of the fifteenth
amendment. but that. ns already ex
planned they do not deem that amend
mrnt to- Dee inconsistent with the
south's obtaining and maintaining
what Il regards as ltr political safety
from domination Of am ignorant olcc
toratr. that the north yoarus for clos
cr association with tho south that Its
citizens dcprocato that reserve In the
otherwise delightful social relations
between southcruers and northerncrs
as they are much more frequently
thrown together.
In welcoming O. q chana, oi purity
a|fflliatiou many southorncrs who hut,
been democrats are brought face TO
face with a delicate situation which
wo can onl, meet with f|rankness ana
Justice. In n anxiety TO bring the
democratic Houthl lu"r lutu new polit-
ical relations NO ahulld have and can
have, uo desire 10 pass by or ignore
tho comparatively tow white southern
ers who from principle, have consist
emily stood for our Views in the south
when 10 cost them sorIIl u.ir1pism
aud Ia I,-a of am r~rt.tIuf Nor t1n MO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

n You want soon board. Try th.
Columbus Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

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mo., WI .,r.t ,1nc.tto,
, sI,..,ton ~,
49, Z, a. - ra,. Gov mn
an cf-l,gun.n
.. h,sfat.n mir I.,.,.rs and