davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
Mr.. HUGHES ACCEPTS
AND FLAYS HEARS T|SM

to better the condition OF our working
men. Every practical measure Tor the
real benefit OF labor will have my cor
dial support 1t would be difficult 10
point 10 more important field OF legiS-
lation than that illustrated by the acts
relating TO tenement houses, TO sweat
shops TO child labor and to hours OF
labor.
These are important contributions
TO the cause, and their provisions
should be effectually administered.
believe In the thorough enforcement or
the labor laws and shall favor such
appropriations and such equipment as
viii admit OF their proper execution
In closing. Mr. Hughes said:
Il shall spare no effort TO make eH9c-
tive the reforms In the business or Ire
insurance so essential 10 the interests
Of policyholders
law with equal severity and In equal
Justice to all, rich and poor, corpora
tions and individuals.
we are all members OF one body
polite. We could not separate our In
terests II we tried. We desire TO pre-
serve the opportunities for individual
initiative and the rewards OF ability,
industry and integrity. We desire TO
protect our government, with It's guar
antees Of life, liberty and pursuit Of
son or combination OF persons TO pro-
mote a selfish interest at the expense
OF the other members OF the community
I'VE make our appeal TO the COM
which has never failed 10 express itself
decisively in q great crisis. We are
pledged to achieve reforms In the
American manner, in accordance with
the genius OF our institutions and with
love Of truth and even handed Justice
1T Is in this spirit and with these
pledges alone that accept the nomina-
tiOn."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
PETER DALEY NEXT Week
IN "THE PRESS AGENT

Peter f. Daley is the last important
addition to the comic opera and musical
comedy luminaries whom the Shuberts
have spent some time I'm securing, and
under the management of this firm Mr..
Daley will be seen at the Providence
Opera House all next week. with NATL
nees on Wednesday and Saturday, in the
metropolitan success. 1.-The Press Agent"
Daley was chosen to play the principal
part I'm this latest musical production Of
the independent" concern because Il fits
him like a wel-made suit OF clothes. Not
since "a Country Sport" transformed it
self into a tidal wave to carry him 10
the topmost point OF popular favor has
the comedian been I'm surroundings so con-
genial, with an outlook so brilliant. Seats
for all performances are now on sale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHY AS AN
AID FOR EDUCATION

Large crowds attended the kodak ex-
hibition at Infantry hall yesterday both
in the afternoon and evening. The charm
of the photographs which line the walls
has had the effect of drawing people to
see them repeatedly.
Last nights audience. when DR.. Joseph
X. Dixon began his stereopticon lecture
Hobbies" filled the hall The slides OF
flowers and animal life thrown on the
screen were commentary on the value
of photography I'm the study of natural
history which needed no explanation on
tthe part Of the lecturer. The pictures
were taken with a camera with a por-
trait attachment, which brings petals and
Calexes and leaves up TO life size.
There were lantern slides OF cloud eff
fects, Of wave action, OF glaciers and
the great transforming forces of nature
which constitute the field or physical
geography These pictures were used By
DIR. Dixon TO emphasize the main point Of
his discourse. that although IL may seem
a far cry from the boy with a Brownie
camera to the expedition sent out last
year by the government TO take pictures
ot the suns corona. the camera. does
more TO advance the interests OF science
than almost any other agency.
DIR. Dixon declared that the daylight
system OF developing and printing be-
cause Of it's cheapness and simplicity,
was an incalculable boon to the age, and
predicted that the camera in the hands
of a boy or girl was going to do more
To elevate character ana 10 make Clu-
zens than any other force. This brought
the speaker TO a consideration of art
Photography for the purposes OF decora-
tion, and he amended the challenge,
Tell me what books you read and | will
tell you what manner Of men you are" 10
TELL me what picture you have on your
wall and / will tell you who you are"
Before and after the lecture I'm the
evening interesting moving pictures were
thrown on the curtain and a demonstra-
tion given OF printing and OF nashlight
photography, the entire process OF taking
the negative developing and printing be-
ing conducted in view Of the audience.
Throughout the various phases OF the
exhibition the commercial element. al
though necessarily present. Is subordin-
ated TO a great degree by making the
exposition along the lines OF the larger
principles involved in photography, OF art
and science history and literature. or, as
was the case yesterday, OF education.
AS "A purely artistic collection the eX-
hibition rises far above the commercial
level. and I'm examining tho beautiful pic
lures that are displayed one loses en-
tirely the idea that they are part OF n
and unconsciously puts the
Photographic lens alongside OF the paint
er's brush as a vehicle OF expression.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
BROWN SENIORS CHOOSE
The REMAINING OFFICERS

At a meeting OF the senior class OF
Brown university yesterday afternoon the
remaining officers OF the class were
elected, as follows:
First vice president, Henry d. Clark Of
Shamrock, r. l.; second vice-president.
Harry f. Pearsall of Troy. n. Y; sec
retary. Preston ID. Jones Of this city;
treasurer. Leon +. Payne OF Shelburne
Falls. Mass. orator. Ralph n. bennett
OF Northampton, Mass. poet Joseph
Boardman. Jr.. of Plymouth, n. H.; first
speaker at the class tree, Harry ID.
Bruce of Moretown, VT; second speaker
at the class tree. Francis Anderson Of
Albany. N Y. hymnist, A. s. @. Scull
Of Vineland. n. J.; statisucian. J. l.. Cur
ran OF this city: historian. r. M; Watson
Of Cranston; president OF the class sup
per. Victor A. Schwartz OF Newark, n. j.;
odist, Zachariah Chaffee, Jr., OF this
city: prophet. X. B. Jones OF this city;
chairman Of the class day committee, w
A. Spinney. Jr, of Newark. n. j.; mem
bers OF the class day committee. tx. w.
Paine OF Warwick, Walter Hatch OF St
Adams, VT; Myron Curtis OF Paw
tucket. and A. V. Haight OF Poughkeep-
III. d. Clark first vice-president. has
been popular ever since entering college,
and has been prominent in class affairs;
is n member Of the Delta Phi fraternity.
Harry r. Pearsall. second vice-presi-
dent. is football player OF considerable
ability, making the varsity In his fresh
man year. He is a member Of Pi Kappa
and of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Preston II. Jones, secretary. has played
on the varsity baseball team for three
years. He belongs to the Cammarian
club and is a member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
l.. +. Payne. treasurer. has won popu-
larity by mis- persistent interest in class
affairs. He was .vice-president OF his
class a year ago.
The orator. Ralph n. bennett. has been
prominent in deba ting, having been
member OF the varsity teams. He Is
Cammarian club member and belongs TO
the Delta Upsilon fraternity
II. ID. Bruce. first speaker at the class
tree. is a speaker OF marked ability, haV-
ing won distinction on the debating
teams. Bruce is a Delta Upsilon man.
The president of the class supper, L. A.
Schwartz, has been the star quarterback
OF the football team for four years and
president OF his class last year. Cammar-
ian club and the Psi Upsilon fraternity
claim him as n member.
w A. Spinney, Jr., chairman OF the
class day committee. has served on the
athletic board, and was class secretary
last year. He belongs TO the Cammarian
club and the Psi Upsllon fraternity.
The address TO undergraduates VIII be
delivered by Herbert B. Keen, who has
been prominent in athletics. playing
varsity football and baseball. He Is
Cammarian club member and belongs to
the Delta Phi fraternity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
DECREASE IN PENSIONS
DURING The PAST YEAR

The net decrease I'm the pension roll Of
the United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 amounted TO $l2,470 the larg-
est decrease ever known In the history OF
the country. In the annual report OF Com
missioner Of Pensions Warner, the COM
missioner expresses the opinion that
there will be n still moro marked decrease
during the present year.
During the year there were added TO the
roll 1860 new pensioners and 1906 restora-
tions and renewals. making a total ad-
dition OF 3497i. The total number OF PEN
sioners on the roll during the year was
i.033 as. The number of pensioners drop
ped from~he roll during the year was
Al, ,iH, leaving the number OF pensioners
June %. 1906, 9S5,g1. Death was the prn-
clpal cause of the decrease Of the past
year, the number OF names dropped on
that account being $500 or these 70. 2OS
were those OF survivors Of the Civil War.
leaving G66, 453 SURVIVORS OF that war still
on the roll There are still four pensioners
on account OF the Revolutionary war, one
a widow and the other three daughters:
660. all widows. on account OF the war
with Spain, and II az on account OF the
Mexican war. OF the Mexican war pen
sions, 1854 are 10 survivors.
The report shows that In the entire his
tory of the country, the total expenditure
on account Of pensions has been s.. s9, $50.
81, OF which only Sg6it5. .i44 had been paid
out prior 90 the beginning OF the civil
war or the total t3.259. .ls5. .sO6 was on ac-
count OF the Civil war. The total pay
ment OF pensions on account OF the Span
ish war reaches SIS, 1856 up 10 date. The
disbursements for navy pensions during
the year were A204.0 .0ol. and the income
from the navy pension fund available for
the payment Of pensions was s3s5, els.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
WARREN
Amity Lodge Gives Oyster Sup
per That Proves Enjoyable
and Profitable

An oyster supper was served I'm odd
under the auspices of Amity lodge and IL
was a success both socially and financial
ly. The affair which was for the benefit
OF sick brother, was in charge of Ce-
lestia lodge. ID. of r.. and there was n
gathering of friends present from all over
the state. There were many who camo
in just for a few minutes stay and left
donations OF money to help swell the ben
eft fund so that in connection with the
regular benefits the sick brother will re-
celve a handsome sum Of money. The
supper was excellent and the affair was
managed credltaply.
Preparations are being made 10 open
the recreation rooms at the Institute and
within aweek Il is expected that the bow
ling alleys. which have been extensively
improved, will be opened Rev. Father
Colgan has had many important i'm
provements completed about the institute
building during the past summer
Work on the foundation for the new
mill OF the Warren Manufacturing COM
pany Is progressing rapidly. Great found
ations OF crushed stone and cement are
being put In. and when all arrangements
are completed important improvements
at that end Of the town will be begun
Business In general is better I'm Warren
at present than IL has been for years and
signs OF activity are discernible all over
town.
Many persons from this town attended
the Brockton fair yesterday. It is ex-
pected that n large delegation will at
tend Friday, as the Mechanics Fire COM
pany. No. 2. OF this town has entered the
muster on that day. The old hand tub
Mechanics" will be shipped on a hand
car on tonights freight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS
WITH HOSPITAL SEQUEL

John Taber OF 10 Broad street was
Knocked down by a horse driven oy
George Jones OF - Lexington avenue last
evening on Elmwood avenue, near Ade-
lalde avenue. and his right elbow was
slightly bruised.
Pasauale Macaroni. aged z, who lives
az ST Chestnut Hill avenue. I'm Cranston,
fell while attempting TO board n moving
team yesterday and received a fracture OF
the right thigh. He was taken 10 the
Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
HURRAH COMMITTEE NAMED

The celebration committee appointed an
nually by Dean Meikleiohn. Brown uni
versity TO have charge of all college cele-
brations OF victories. etc, is made up as
follows: Chairman, II. +. Tiff, '07; V. A.
Schwartz. 'O7, II. Il. Keene, '07; l.. II.
Payne. 'O7; II. w McPhee, 'N; ]. o. Haz-
ard 'OS: X. S. Marston, 'OS; \. l. Marshall
'OS: Charles Il. Hughes. Jr., '09; w. c.
ingalls,, Jr, '09; III. Cleveland 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
CANDIDATES WILL FIRE CAMPAIGN GUN AT
 DOUGLAS FRIDAY
Democratic Nominees For County Offices Will Ad-
 dress SmeItermen.


 The Democratic nominees will fire the opening gun of the campaign at Douglas on Friday evening. if all the plans of the committee do not fail. Word form the Shelter City comes to the effect that Douglas Democrats- and Republicans-will turn out en masse to greet the men chosen by the Democratic party to run for office this fall. Douglas is Democratic strong hold and 1t will be a big surprise if the nominees of the party do not make decided hit in the village by the Dor der on Friday.
 Under the leadership of Dr. W. A. Greene. chairman of the central com mittee, the con mittee has planned red hot campaign for the three weeks intervening between now and election day. Pyrotechnics and all the fixin's of the old-fashioned back east cam paign will be the order from now on and the candidate who does not i'm press the voters of his ability and sin cerity will have no one to blame but himself. As evidence of the enthu- siasm that prevails among the party candidates in the Democratic yard there is no rumor to date of the with drawal of a single one of them. All indications presage an overwhelming victory for the old party that has so long held the balance of power in Go chise county
 From Douglas some of the candid ates will make a tour of the outlying districts close to Douglas in the east ern end of the county. On Monday next, Bisbee will have an opportunity to listen to the speeches of them, and from that on it will be one everlasting series of rallies throughout the north ern part of the county. until on the 29th they will meet Mark Smith at Benson and again go over the south ern end of the county, taking in Tomb stone, Hereford. Naco. Bisbee, Doug las and few other towns with the veteran campaigner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
ANT|JO|NT RALLY WILL BE HELD AT GLOBE
 THIS EVENING
6iIa County Will Be Scene of Housing and Enthusias-
 tic Speeches.

Tonight Globe, the banner mining camp of Gila county, will be the scene of a rousing anti-joint statehood rally under the direction of the anti-joint statehood committee. The best speak CTS obtainable have been secured for the occasion and the ''iniquitous meas ure' will get what's coming to it. All true. loyal Arizonans will make "a hot time in the old town tonight" and one that will be pleasing affair for the jointsists-nit.
 R. A. Kirk, member of the commit tee from the southern part of the Ter ritory. left Bisbee yesterday for the scene of the fun, and will be a prom inent figure in the doings there. The meeting in Globe is but one of many that have been planned by the antis To be furnished the public In every town in Arizona. Bands. transparenc- ies and all that goes with the typical patriotic rally will have the boards and full sway at Globe. Gila county is one of the staunch counties in Arizona that is standing out for autonomy and the meeting should be one of the most en- thusiastic imaginable.
 Added tc the gathering of Arizonans that will be present. the business mems committee from Fl Paso Is ex. nected to be in Globe tonight en route 10 the larger towns Of the Territory, and they will sec for themselves just what the majority of A7izonans think cf the joint statehood proposition.
 Before leaving yesterday. Mir. Kirk said: Tn connection with the visit of the Fl Paso business men to Globe. I would have liked 10 know just what sort of message the business men of Blsbee would be pleased to send them, bat owing to the pressure of business l have been unable to interview one Of them. l would deem it a pleasure 10 extend to the Fl Pasoans any mes sage that Bisbee may wish to send. and would suggest through the col mrlns of The Review that someone. or a number of them, wire ne at Globe s6ms expression of sentiment to be ex' pressed to the men from the Texas ,ov-n would be only too glad to con Fey the message to them. to let them knew that We are not unaware ot their coming and that we intend to give them a rousing welcome
 Kirk will be out of the city for but jew days. He expects to return to Pishee very soon after the Globe nacefinr.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
ANOTHER BIG COPPER
 STRIKE TN THE DRAGONS

Dr. TeteT arrived in Benson last Thursday and reported having just un- covered another big body of azurite and malachite copper ore on the Teter. Stone Azurite Mining company's prop erty in the Dragoon mountains about three miles southeast from Dragoon station. The new strike was made at the apex of one of the range of noun tains along which several of the com pary's properties extend. The extent of this ore body is not known; as the open cut by which it was exposed had not cnt through the ore ledge when the doctor left, but ten feet in width is already ascertained. The company had an estimate made for gravity tram way to run ore from these mines to the s. P. railroad track. which would cost s2 coo. includinp nasseroer- GOV
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, kidney dis ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
 Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham early in her career, gave exhaust i've study to the subject, and in pro ducing her great remedy for womanis Ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in har- mony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles. Lydia E. PinkhaTn's Vege- table Compound is the only one espe- cially prepared for women and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney Arrangements by it. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such symptoms as pain or weight in the foins, backache, hearing down pains. urine too frequent scanty or high col ored. producing scaiding or burning, CT deposits like brick dust in it; un- usual thirst. swelling of hands and feet. swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin. she may be sure her kid neys arc affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia K Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound. the woman's remedy for wo- mans iHs.
 The following letters Show how snarveiously successful it is.
 lydIa E. plnkham's vetetahle CsnpsO
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

win. c. H. Wetherall, Dr. w. L. Spates, Paul Michaelson, George J. Stoneman, Geo. F. Briggs, John Langdon, Tom Richards and several others.
 The vein as opened at several points shows sulphide ore carrying gold and there are several hundred tons of ore on the dumps, which assays as high as $50. The vein is a strong one, and the company has sufficient funds in the treasury to develop it on a liberal scale. They have begun the sinking of a working shasf.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N. J., writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
 cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dons for me. When first wrote to you had suf- fered for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the womb. My back ached dreadfu1iy all the time. and suffered so with that bearing down feeling 1 could hardly walk across the room. did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my physician and take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and am thank ful to say it has entirely cured me do all my own work. have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared.
 cannot praise your medicine enough. and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try 1t.
 Mrs. J. ". Lang. of ss6 Third Ave- nue. New York, writes:
 Dear ksrs- Pinkham:- l have been great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and was discouraged l heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnre kidney disease, and began to tako it; and is has cured me when every thing else had failed. l have recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In- yitatiOn.
 Women suffering from kidney trouble. or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi- cate with Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. Out of the great volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from, 1t is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case.
 Her advice is free and always help
 fui.
 ]; a wsnaa's Renedy fer xossn's uA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
Little Dick
 The Market Boy

HELLO, FELLERs: got a job... No more selling papers for dis guy; Nitsky, I've taken de position of running Hen shaw's Market. De biz got too heavy for the old man, so he had to call on me to run it for him.
 But say, the Old Man will never get rich. That's a cinch. He's too much on the PURE. Tink he will spell a bum talk on his customers? Nit, not for him. tried to give one old guy de wrong steer on some an- cient eggs. Did the Old Man stand for 1t? Gee, come near losing me job.
 Yesterday went up to the Review office and told the Main Cheese, what runs de dump, dat it was up to me, Little Dick, to make the spell for de Old Man in de papers,. Gee, he gave me de icy stare. He told me to see de Foreman. When told dat small fry wat was wat. he said, "Skidoo, 23 for you" and he gave me de run. But I'll shom dem stiffs dat FILL be dere wid de goods.
 So, felle-se ana your wifes. you can look for de wise talk by Little Dick from now on. An will tell you that my as- sistant, Henshaw, the Old Man, has to offer for your appetite.
 All me old side kicks can find me at the Cash Box an will give them de glad nit; de address on me card is:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
NEW MINING COMPANY
 FOR GLOBE DISTRICT.

Globe-The South Globe Develop ment company is the name of new organization formed to develop and operate twelve claims situated on the southeastern slope of Pinal mountain six miles south of Globe and compris- ing a portion of the old Bremen hold ings. The company is composed ex- clusively of well known citizens of Globe. Those interested in the com pany are: Tom Trevillian, G. Good
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
pos4oFFlcE AT SAN eERNARDlno
(Special to Review.)

Especial to ReYieW.j
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A post office has been established at San Bernardino, in Cochise county: Eliza beth McAlIister is postmaster.
 ]. NJ. Miller of Roosevelt, has been appointed clerk in the reclamation ser vice in hri7cna