davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
A Candidate for Governor.

By Ass0cihted PEess.
MADISON. Wis. October 21.-J. l.. Rem
root OF Superior. speaker of the Wisconsin
Legislative assembly and La Toilette lead
er. tonight announced his candidacy for
governor of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Three Not in Danger.

jenkins. Davidson and Adams are the
only representatives not in imminent dan
ger owing to the factienal row. Even they
may be involved. Cooper, in the first dis
trict, promised the stalwarts. who control
the district, that he would not take sides
in the fractional row, and they nominated
him. after which ne came out strongly for
la Toilette. This means trouble from the
stalwarts Representative Babcock In the
third, is the b1ttereSt foe OF the La Toilette
men, and is marked for slaughter probably
by a combination with the democrats
Often. in the fourth, is marked for the
post office decision. Stafford, I'm the fifth
is persona non grata to La Toilette md
Assistant District Attorney Cochems, who
has been helping in the grand jury proceed
ings. is 20 be his oppopent. Esch was too
strongly for La Toilette 10 suit the stall
warts. and Minor was a bitter enemy of the
La Toilette men. We:sse of the sixth dis
trict VIII not have serious opposition, as
his Is democratic district Even with
ont the factional republican row to help
MIN there, Webster Brown L. TO be fought
by w u. Conner. who has failed Ia, connect
= lAf for Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Every Road is Affected.
Important Road Stopped.

KOZLOFF. Russia. October 21.-The en-
pioyes OF the Riazan and Uralsk railroad, an
important trade artery between Moscow
and the Aral Rea. struck today. All traffic
was stopped. The workmen demanded the
eight hour work day and liberty of speech
and of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
MOVEFOR HIGH LICENSE
sALooNKEEPERs REGARD $4,000
AS PRoHIBITIVE.

The announcement that strong pressure
is being brought to bear to have the liquor
license fee In the District of Columbia In
creased 10 the almost prohibitive figure of
$40 600 a year as given exclusively in The
Evening Star yesterday has caused con-
sternation among the saloonkeepers of this
city. This radical proposition. which has
reached the excise board for considera ton.
il is said was eagerly discussed last night
in saloons. in temperance societies and in
church circles.
Such license fee as is proposed" said
one saloonkeeper. would virtually mean
prohibition in the District, for 1t would re-
suit in wiptng out nine out OF every ten
drinking places in Washington
Other keepers of saloons declared that
the threatened high license and the agta-
ton which gave birth to the proposition
We're the result OF the beer war which has
been waged by the local brewers, and which
has resulted in cheap beer and a conse-
quent increase in the bucket trade 1t was
recalled that five years ago. before the
beer war was on, the so-called GROWER
rushing was at Il minimum here. The ad-
vent of the low-priced beer however. had
made the bucket trade a feature of the
business OF number OF saloons, especially
those in the congested districts which are
inha btec by the troublesome classes.
Certain saloonkeeperS. too, declare that
present conditions are due in a great meas
ure TO business rivalry between certain of
the breweries. and effort on the part of
some TO force up the price OF beer.
Developments that came to the surface
at the time of the strike of the stationary
hremen in this city, little more than a
year ago, when ordinations and recrmina-
tons Were made. were also called up last
night, when IL was intimated that attempts
had been made to introduce organized labor
as factor in the beer war or battle be-
tween bTpwPTirS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Agent for the following Fire In
surance Companies:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

The arrangements for the housing and
entertaining the visiting members have
been most complete. Nothing will be left
undcne to make the convention in this
city memorable one. A series of excur-
sions, banquets and high Jinks have been
arranged and California hospitality will
be dealt out in generous doses.
One OF the most important features of
every convention is the souvenir book
For several years Q. A. Sontag of Wash
ington, d. C, has had exclusive charge
of this work. How well he has succeeded
in his task is testified to by the most
handsome production of the printers art
seen in the West. A special cover in gold,
symbolic Of the State. has been prepared
by Languth. the well-known illustrator.
Against background of gold in a wreath
of palms, the Golden Gate is depicted. A
grizzly. the golden poppy and the gigantic
redwood have also been worked into the
general decorative scheme i'll clever
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

tvities. Wednesday has been set aside
for the transaction of business. On Thurs
day afternoon the delegates will be the
guests of the California Promotion Conn
mittoe en- trip around the bay on the
steamer Caroline. Souvenir bottles Of
California wines will be distributed and
literature descriptive of the resources Of
the State has been specially prepared for
the delegates. A banquet at the Russ
House, given by the local unions, will
take place Thursday night. Jennings
Phillips, chairman of the convention
committee, will officiate as toastmaster.
The International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union is composed OF
three branches of the printing trades, to
wit: The job or fiat bed pressInsn, the
web or newspaper pressmen. and the
feeders or assistants in the job printing
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

y y NHERALDED by any Of the gilt
/ ter and pomp that has character
VI lied many of the organizations
that have made San Francisco ia
nous as the Convention City" of
America, the representatives of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistaats' Union of North America have
come quietly and unostenta tiously to
town to gather for the seventeenth time
in annual convention from June 10 to p
inclusive.
To the average citizen unfa riliar with
the purpose Of the organization or the ma
ture Of the craft. this is not OF great i'm
port. Beyond d pardonable pride in the
thought that this city mas again been Sc
lected for convention purposes and for
the first time by the pressmen. he is in
different and rests content with the
knowledge that another union is hold
ing an annual gathering. Did he but
know, however. that the 200 delegates as
sembled within the city's gates directly
represent over % 600 Of the men who have
been almost as potent factor in
the development ard civilization of the
world as the Holy Writ his interest
would be awakened. AS a tribute to the
uec h2nical genius Of the members of the
J. P. p. and A L. the development of
the printing press TO its marvellous state
OF efficiency stands as an everlasting mon
Ume nt.
During the sixteen years following the
-,n Co
cisco was entirely overlooked as a con-
vention place, partly because an invita-
tion had never been extended and owing
70 the distance from the Eastern centers.
With the enthusiasm thar is character
istic Of the average Californian, the dele
gates tc the annual convention at ST.
Louis last year determined that the print
ing pressmen should hold their next con-
ventiou in San Francisco. with the result
that Mayor E. Z. Schmitz will formally
turn over the keys of the city TO the dele
gates tomorrow in Eagles Hall.
1t was no small undertaking that was
imposed upon the local unions to bear
the expense of bringing 200 of their fellow
craftsmen TO the Pacific Coast and the
effective work of the convention commit
tee has been responsible for the success
full outcome.
From Web Pressmen's Union No. the
following members were named: ]. ].
Philips, chairman; r. Estudillo, f. Der
rnody, R. B. Brown, James Garrett.
Thomas Carroll. w. Heuscliffe, NJ.
J. Silk. G. w. Lsnpman, c. A. Pitts and
". Decker.
Pressmen's Union No. "a named the fol-
lowing TO serve: c. A. Crackbon, vice
chairman; James H. aoxburgh, secretary;
D. Doggett, T. O'Nefi. z. Altvater, S. p.
Kane, w. Griswold, ]. F. Lyons, E. w.
Brown, George Z. Berry and c. w. Rade-
bold.
From Feeders Union No. 80 were chosen
Stssia L. Hill. treasurer; Dan Gorf, E.
McGenity, Charles Brown, A. Borman. ".
Fennone, ]. ]. Norton, Mary Estellita,
Mae Murphy, Annie Droiette and James
Tracy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

manner. The book is of 120 pages and
represents all that's best in printing.
Five thousand copies have been printed
and will be circulated to all parts of the
United States and Canada.
On Monday, June 10, the convention win
be opened with an address of welcome by
Mayor Schmitz. Will French, president
of the San Francisco Labor Council. is
also scheduled for a welcome on behalf of
organized labor. Monday night has been
set aside for a high jinks' in Alcazar
hall and theater party for the ladies' at
the Orpheum. Through the courtesy of
the United Railroads a trolley ride to the
many points of interest in the city is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Lunch
eon will be served at the Cliff House by
the local unions. A reception and ball at
the Russ House will close the days fes-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

the International Pressmen's Union of
North America was the outcome. Several
years later the Importance OF taking in
the feeders and helpers was recognized
and the title of the organization was
changed to the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union. Since
the inception OF the union conventions
hsve been keid in the following cities:
Boston, 1890: Detroit 1891: St. Louis.
1S92; Cincinnati. 1893: Toronto. 1894; Phila-
delphia, 1895: Chicago. 1886: Detroit, 1897:
Cleveland. 1898: indianapolis. 1899; MlIwau-
kee, 1900; Washington 1901: Baltimore,
1862; Cincinnati 1s9;; ST. Lcuis. 1901. and
in 1905 the seventeenth annual meeting is
being held in the city CT san Francisco.
The international is composed OF 12o
subordinate bodies scattered over the
United States and Canada and the MEM
bership has reached 5000. The primary
objects Of the organization are to promote
the best interests of the trade, TO SECURE
living wages and to discuss all matters
appertaining to the elevation of the mem
bers.
One of the most important matters to
come before the convention is the discus
typcthetae that after July 1 the hours Of
labor will be increased from eight 20
rine at the same scale OF wages The
action OF the local unions will depend
upon the result of the convention. An
eight-hour day throughout the United
States is to be a principal topic of dis
cussion. on this subject President Hig-
gins Of tie International Union says in
his annual message:
Zone OF the most delicate problems now
confronting US as an organization. aside
from our boundcn duty as an organiz-
ing factor of our craft, is the eight-hour
day
Our Cincinnati convention went on
record as the first step to be taken by US
In foreseeing the possibility Of having it
established. and while progress along the
lines of thai resolution is likely to be
slow. it still has in 1t an accurate con-
sideration of a sensible discussion Of this
important and. on our part. economic de-
sire, and on the part of all fair and hon
orable employers, who. like US. are de-
sirous of getting as much out of life.
without becoming business failures or So
cial sufferers in its operation"
The art of printing in all its various
branches will be thoroughly discussed.
New methods will be inquired into and
treeent inventions described. The officers
Of the international Unicn at the present
time are: President Martin p Higgins.
Charlestown. Mass; first vice president,
Edward II. Randall, Toronto. Can: Sec
ond vice president. Ronald j. Unger. Dem
yer, Colo; third vice president, +. p.
flanagan, Roxbury. Mass: secretary
treasurer. William ]. Webb, Borough
Park. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

7 PRoPoS OF the Mission Park.
which is proposed for the space
bounded by Eighteenth, Twen-
a tieth. Dolores and Church streets
and which it is hoped win be one
OF the beauty spots of the city. Archi-
tect Max l. waeber offers some prac-
ticaI suggestions and a carefully
thought out plan for beautffying the
site and az the same time utilizing its
natural characteristics to its benefit.
Mr. waeber says: Il have studied the
location carefully and have come TO
the conclusion that the topography of
the grounds must be preserved in order
to satisfy the ends OF economy as well
as beauty BY so doing it will obviate
the necessity. which would arise if the
grounds are leveled. of building wall
at certain points OF the space which
is OF lower level.
After studying the characteristics of
the site as ii exists I would suggest, in
turning il into a park:
"First-That the main entrance be on
EighteentH street. opposite the Mission
High School The convenience to the
public is very obvious. a street car limo
running on this street
~Second-That a music stand be
erected on the highest point, the inter
section of Nineteenth and Church
streets. In front of the music stand
are to be placed a sufficient number of
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

benches to meet the requirements OF
that locality.
"Third-That lagoon be situated
near the southeast corner OF Twentieth
and Dolores streets. with a plentiful
supply OF fish and other interesting
water animals
"Fourth-That a drinking fountain
be erected in the Fairgrounds. occupy
ing the lowest and most level portion
of this area-the northeast corner.
'Fifth-That shade trees be planted.
as indicated. around the park. around
the lagoon and In front OF the band
stand.
AS Is shown, In the plan T have
made. the walks are winding. thus di-
minishing fatigue involved in walking
up and down grades and incidentally
adding to the beauty Of the whole by
avoiding geomstrical symmetry, which is
so entirely foreign to nature
Sections 1 are to be Fairgrounds.
Sections are to be planted with
flowers and plants OF every variety.
Sections are lawns.
Section Is to be drinking foun-
tain
Section IS a lagoon
Section IS a terrace.
Section IS to be the music stand
Section is the main entrance on
Eighteenth street.
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
rrembIed For Papa's safety

Jennie's father is a preacher, so
whether she wishes it or not Jennie is
dragged to church every Sunday morn
ing. AS q rule, she finds more food for
reflection during these ordeals in the
multicolored angels over the altar than
in her fathers sermons, but on a recent
Sunday his opening sentence threw
even the angels into the shade.
"Let him who is without sin among
you be first to cast a stone," announced
the clergyman:
That challenge, hurled thus boldly at
the congregation, took Jennie's atten-
ton. and from then on until the end
of the sermon she watched and listened
with intense earnestness. Not until the
entire congregation had turned their
backs on the pulpit and were surgine
toward the doors did the anxious look
fade from her puzzled little face
Then, seeing that the service was al
an end, she fell back in a corner OF th'
new and breathed heavily with relief.
"Tm glad" she said to her mother
''that nobody chucked rocks at papa
| New York Press.
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
il spoken.

The Week World was a brilliant
success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since. Time is the
test of all things, and has set its seal of ap-
proval on the Thrice-a- Week World, which
is widely circulated in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the year 1908, will make
its news service, if possible, more exten-
sive than ever. All events of Importance,
no matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is absolutely
fair in its political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns,
and Democrat and Republican alike can
obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all
the great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a-
| Week World furnishes the best serial fiction
elaborate market reports and other features
of interest.
| The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular sub
scription price is only $1.00 per year anC
this pays for 156 papers. We offer this un
! equaled newspaper and The SMYRNA TINES
together one year for $1.75. The regula
subscription price of the two papers is $500
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
rbe Timidity of the shark.

The shark, like the elephant, Is OF
tImid disposition and Is cautious and
wary in his approaches. All observers
are agreed that he is always attended
by two pilot fishes, who act the same
part as that wrongly assigned to the
iackal in reference to the lion-going
on ahead to examine any likely object
and returning to inform the snark
whether it is of an eatable nature. The
smashing of oars or even the arms and
LOGS of q swimmer will often deter the
shark from making an attack, and
there is every reason to believe that II
swimmers in tropical waters would al
ways carry with them three or @ -four
hand grenades they would have little little
occasion to fear interference by these
creatures. 1t is strange that SO obvious
q urecaution should be generally neg
lected.-London Standard.
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
The Perfect Creature.

In his book of travel and observation,
Highways and Byways of the South, y
Mr.. Clifton Johnson tells with what
skill and gallantry a colored preacher
complimented the ladies of his congre-
cation. There was to be a new mem
ber admitted to the church that day.
Because the candidate was feminine
it seemed appropriate that he should
refer to the miracle of woman's crea-
ton.
Jewels" said he, "are found in the
garbage and in the ice chest. Yes, dia-
monds are very often found in the
rubbish. But not so Eve. She was the
climax Of Gods work-the finest anG
most beautiful of all the things he ha(
made.
'She was created not from common
dust, but from a crooked rib takeI
from the side of Adam. She was in NJ
way ordinary.
''She was an eXtract-like cosmetic
or perfumery which you ladies know
about-something better and mo- con
eentrated than the usual. There's
difference in things. There's great
there's grand and there's greatest. TIL
creation of the world was great, tn
creation of Adam was grand, but tn
creation of Eve was greatest"
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07

Yes. He's on the floor above" Mrs.
Carter stared in blank astonishment.
"And he-he has the muffT' Ethel
asked, as if unable to believe it.
"Yes, he has it all right"
very well, Mrs. Carter" Ethel said
after moment. 81 will come and see
you about it later
The woman closed the door and de.
parted.
There's something mysterious about
it all" she muttered to herself as she
descended the stairs.
When she was halfway down she
turned back, but this time she contin.
ued to the floor above.
Opening the door of Cameron's room,
she held up her hands in horror at the
sight that met her gaze. There on the
floor, playing like a child with a rub
Der ball, was Fellow and the muff.
"Ah-h, bad dog" she cried, but be-
fore she could catch him he had dashed
past her into the hall, mfff in mouth.
Ethel, coming through the hall, en-
countered him.
'Oh, Fellow, Fellowr' she cried be.
tween laughter and tears of joy. "You
took it!' And she caught the muff,
wet and rutled, from the dogs teeth.
She was burying her face in it when
man rounded the curve of the stairs
below.
"Ethelr'
"Oh!' was all that the young woman
said, while the man took her hands
muff and all, and the dog howled fol
his plaything.
IL thought it was stolen," said
Ethel after time when Cameron haC
seated himself on her couch and Eel
low was shopping about the room in {
fashion which would indicate that h
had been there before. In fact, he haC
often visited the rooms with Mrs. Car
ter when she cleaned.
"And l thought you had returned
to me because yOu-you hated me ant
didn't want even a remembrance o
me about" The man held her han,
more closely.
"Oh, Bert, and I-Oh, l don't know
anything but that l adore Fellow 70
stealing it," she cried impulsively.
"And-don't you adore-don't 70
love Fellows master just little for
we'll, for possessing such an intelligeT
animal?"
"Perhapsy Ethel blushed prettily fC
the seventh time since the recovery {
the muff.
"And will you be part owner Of sue
a wise dog, dear?"
eyes"
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
SECURITY TRUST
Safe Deposit Company,
No. 5iS MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DELI
CAPITAL full paid), $6OO,OOO.OO
Surplus. ,.......... :. 83.269.3O
AUTHORIZED BY LAW

To act as EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR.
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, AS
SIGNEE, REGISTRAR and AGENT, and to
Execute Trusts of Every Description.
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
Interesting.

Etbel-I don't see why it is consider.
a. necessary for man to be wicked
"a he interesting Now, Charles ism I
,v,cted and he's interesting. katn-
eryn-He's interesting as curlos.ss' n.y.,
Ethel not as a man.-Cincinnau M"
uuirer.
Smyrna times., 1905-06-07
Allows Interest on Deposits.

Depositors share in the profits arising from In
vestmentS made by the Company and their saw
ings in a short time prove most gratifying. In
terest is credited to their accounts semi annually
June 30th and December 3lst. Hundreds of
Thousands of Dollars have been paid to depos-
itors in this way. All who deposit their money
with the Company, whether in large or smaH
sums receive the anne uniform rate of interest
Deposits may be added TO and checked out as
desired Accounts may be opened at any time.
Remittances of Money for deposit may be made
by Check P. o. Money Order, or in Currency by
Registered Mail. letter of acknowledgment,
wi tn deposit and check books Will be sent to
each depositor opening an account.
81
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
JAMES B. OLARKSON, Viee-President.
JOHN s. ROSSELL, Sec'y and Trust
Officer.
l.. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Treasurer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-22

New York was not reckoned n pivotal
state when George Washington was
elected first president Of the United
States, The Empire State was not even
represented In the electoral college,
having passed no election law. Rhode
Island and North Carolina had not
adopted tie constitution, so only ten
Of the thirteen original states partlcl-
pated in the ballotng OF 1879. There
were then seventy-One electors, each Of
whom voted for two candidates for
president. The candidate receiving the
highest vote was declared president.
the next highest vice president George
Washington received 60 votes, John
Adams "a; John say Of New York re
ceived 0 votes. X II. Harrison Of Ma
ryland 6. Several others had one to
four votes. IN 1892 fifteen states were
represented in the college, with 1876
electors. Washington received 1872
votes, and John Adams was again sec
ond. with II votes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-02-22

Jefferson ana Hamilton was the source
of infinite disquietude to the president.
He admired both men greatly and
could not make up his mind to dis
penSe with the services of either The
quarrel was of such far reaching and
implacablc nature that it was liable
at any moment to plunge the new gov
eminent into peril. No statesman was
ever before placed in more trying
position. a word or movement from
him might have precipitated revolu.
ton. The spirit OF INSTRUMENTATION and
tumult was in the mir. TO have broken
with either Of these antagonistic forces
would have sprung the mine, and to
avoid rupture demanded the skill of
the most clever diplomat But Wash
ingIon withstood the trial. The DELHI
erately planned insults of Jefferson
friends and the not too reserved per-
sonal comments of the impulsive Ham
ilton were alike powerless to destroy
the exquisite dignity of his attitude.
ALBERT J. GIIAENCEY.