davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

A physician in Portland. Ore, esti-
mated that 2,04S teaspoonfuls of tears.
or two gallons in all. We're shed in one
night by the audience that heard
Savage,s Madam Butterfly" in that
city recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

In the beginning of his address, Mr..
Bryan paid his respects to Mr. Graves
and what he said He complimented Mr..
Graves in the highest manner for his
honesty and mis- holiness and said if
there were any place in the world where
absolute freedom of speech should pre-
vail it ought to be in n Democratic gath
ering. He added that when he heard that
MIR. Graves had retired from the han be-
cause there might be doubts about the
wisdom of what he had to say, he had
sent for the Georgian editor to return
and insisted that the speech should be
delivered.
Turning directly to the subject of Mr.
Graves recommendation, Mr. Bryan said
"AS at present advised shall not pre-
the national Democratic convention. Bear
in mind | say as at present advised. "
Mr.. Bryan contended that if after ma
turc consideration and reflection and the
presentation of the arguments in the
case he should feel that his duty lay in
that direction, he would present Mr.
RooSevelt's name, even though it should
prove to be the last act of his life
He then went on to say that if any
Republican was to be selected by the
Democrats to head their national ticket
the man should he Senator Lafollette Of
Wisconsin,
Mr.. Bryan then proceeded with his
speech, presenting reasons why. in his
opinion, Mr. Roosevelt was not the
proper man for the Presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-11

diaries. 2Gn27.
EGGS-Firm: at market. cases includ-
ed. 10y; firsts. 16; prime firsts, H.
CHEESE-Steady; 1217Gll5.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

An audience that filled the Congre-
gational church to overilowing greet
ed Superintendent Burton. of the Tel
Ter Indian school, last night when
that gentleman assisted by the GIFTS
Mandolin Club of the school, render
ed one of the most interesting, enter
tanning and elevating programs heard
in anv church in Grand Junction in
many a day. Superintendent Burton
delivered an address on The. indian
Question" and II was beyond doubt
the best address upon that subject
heard in the city in years. Mr.. Bur
ton is a most delightful speaker and
his long experience and association
with the Indians, his caretul ana
thorough study of their history
their customs. their habits and thelr
personality fit him admirably Tor
such an address and permit him 10
speak with authority. II is resreJt-
able chat we have not the space TO
give a full review of the Instructive
and entertaining address. SupI Bur
ton told of the condition OF the lhu-
iaus when Columbus came to Amerl-
ga in 1892 He proved COnCluslVely
that from that time, from the hour
thev first met their white Drothsr,
the Indians had great faith in the
white man. He declared and backeu
up the assertion by proof, that the
Indian never broke faith with Whlte
people. until the white people had
broken faith with them. No where
in history is Il shown that the indians
ever violated and broke a treaty the!
| had made with the white people, II
was always the latter who first broke
! the pledge of honor and the treaty
of peoce. r,,5,
Iof the white men, suffered by tne
Indians, through centuries, was spokI,
/ en- OF by Supt Burton and he showed
/ that the Red men are not to De Whol-
Inv blamed for the many cruel wars
| and massacres. The whites were
legally at fault. ..,...,.t1.,,,
| In touching upon the edueau0hai
/ side OF the Indian question Supt. bur
ton quoted many interesting statistics stats ,e,5
I There are today ? . non-reserEaLlooh
srbooIs with an enrolment of TO-
600 pupils there 5d6,s are NINETY WifB 1850 SEQ
! .ai,.,'iit, there are 1873 small day
Schools with 10000 children att attend md
ling and there are mission schools op-
Grated by various churches, when are ii
educating ilIG ii an average of 5000 pupils.
| me Catholic church predomlhates
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Yesterday being memorial Sunday
reference was made to the day and its
meaning in practically every pulpit
in the city. In a number of churches
national airs were sung by the con-
gregations and the choirs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

At st. Matthews Episcopal church
yesterday Trinity Sunday was fitting
ly observed. Holy communion serv-
ice was held at S a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
DAY CROWDED
WITH EVENTS
UNUSUAL SUNDAY
A Dozen Special Services
Supt. Burton Heard by a
Great Audience.

e.. yesterday was an usuSual Sunday
IN many particulars i'm Grand June
Ion II would seem that special serv-
ives Ives and extraordinary programs
Merc H lle order OF the day. The rcgu-
lar order Of service was nor carried
out at single church i'm the CITY.
lhere was something special at near
ly every place of worship.
Last evening a great congregation
enjoyed The Evening With Fannie
Crosby at the Methodist church Ii
was a sacred concert and only the
ny mns that were written by this hea-
Nenly endowed blind woman We're
rendered. The program was under
the direction of Mrs. Bross-Pinnell
Many of those grand old songs that
VIII live always, including, RESCUE
safe in the Arms of Jesus" We're
sung by the choir or by both choir
ana congregation. Mrs Pinnell rem
dered as her solo. Face to Face"
one of the sweetest of the Crosby
songs. Miss Mary EnoCh gave an in
teresJlng sketch of the life and work
of Fannie Crosby who during her life
although blind from babyhood wrote
over 5000 hymns. 1t was a splendid
service.
Yesterday afternoon at the Chris
sAdu NHA4NA lllt union memorial SeIN-
Ice was conducted Rev Frederick
Grimes delivered a strong. approp-
riate and interesting sermon. The
musical program was delightful and
marked with patriotism The Grand
Army of the Republic Post attended
the services in a body. 1t was a beau
tiful memorial service.
A special union Christian Endeavor
service was held last evening from
Z to S O'Clock at the Christian church
participated in by all the Christian
Endeavor organizations of the city.
Rev. w. II. Davis. of Pueblo.
minister of great ability, occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church. in
the absence of Rev. Weir the pastor,
yesterday morning and evening He
delivered two powerful sermons.
At St. Matthews Episcopal church
yesterday Trinity Sunday was fitting
ly observed. Holy communion serv-
ice was held at a. m.
Yesterday being memorial Sunday
reference was made to the day and its
meaning in practically every pulpit
in the city. In number of churches
national airs We're sung by the con-
gregations and the choirs.
Rev. Stivers. the evangelist, adj
dressed a large audience at the Chris
tian church yesterday morning and
evening. He stopped over In the city
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Rev. w II. Davis. of Pueblo, ,
minister of great ability. occupied The
pulpit of the Presbyterian church, II
the absence of Rev. Weir the pastor
yesterday morning and evening. He
delivered two powerful sermons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

A special union Christian Endeavo
service was held last evening from
z to s o'clock at the Christian church
participated in by all the Christian
Endeavor organizations of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED

d and R. G. special rates to James,
town exposition; Fifteen day ticket
S62,50.; Sixty day ticket. $1,000;
Season ticket $92.1O.
Stop-overs allowed at many points
east OF Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see S. G. Hum, City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

and leads in educational work among
me Indians in these mission schools
Many other phases Of the Indian
question were touched upon by supt.
burton. It was a strong. powerful
logical and instructive talk and was
wholly appreciated by the audience.
,,,iIie me indian Girls Mandolin club.
an indian pupils of the school. rem
g9e5ed six beautiful selections. An
inqlan girl is the leader. The vonug
ladles perform splendidly and their
numbers We're heartily enjoyed. The
cup Is one of the best musical or
es great credit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27
THE LIFE INSURANCE.

muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
mat has met Billiards. Horehound
syrup In Its crusade on Coughs, In
Iluenza' Bronchitis and all Pulmon-
airy troubles-has started the public
to thinking OF this wonderful pfepar-
alton. They are all using it, Join
the procession and down with sick
ness. Price 25c, soc. S1.OO. Sold
by c, D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

The Mesa County Building and
Loan association Will pay you G per
cent interest on money deposited with
1t. Amounts of 500 or more recelv-
ed. Interest paid for the full time
your money is on deposit. Money
may be withdrawn at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
IN rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
For the best bread optainable 20 to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

An audience that taxed to its ut
most capacity the seating capacity
of the Baptist church enjoyed the
ChildTens Day exercises at that
church last evening rendered by the
pupils of the primary department of
the Sunday school. The drills, reci-
tations, songs and other features
were admirably offered and the pro-
gram was hugely enjoyed. The lit
tie folks deserve great credit for their
work. 1t was an ideal Children's
Day celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Gladys Ives Bralnard teacher of
voice and piano at COS North Seventh
You can't buy Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-27

Rev. Stivers, the evangelist, ad-
dressed a large audience at the Chris
tian church yesterday morning and
evening He stopped over in the city
for the one day only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15

= "a **a* **#+3 .
GAMES TODAY. .
= - $3.50 sees .
West Penn.
Cumberland at clarksburg, f2l..
Greensburg at Connellsville..
ScottdaIe at Fafrmont.
Beaver Falls at Butler.
Sunday Games.
Scottdale at Fairmont.
Cumberland at clarksburg.
National.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Pniladelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Captain N. G. sperry is al James,
town, where he has been attending
the national meeting of the editors
and taking in the exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15

Cottass III Pt. 6on1Rtk
on WaslfBiitr7 Streef. FiYS
Rooms, falhs lot 72xI2I.
Price $4,000, One hair
down balance III SIX and
twelve months arfa b6tter
terms might be n1ads
Come and let us sf.oW
you some lots on Popular
Street in the Jackson New
Addition. Terms easy,
First pavement small bal
lance IN one, two, three
and four years. Location
high and dry.
Two lots in East CIarss-
burg on Main Street near
CIarks burg Industrial
Bridge. 50xI6O" each.
price for both $4,000.
Stone Cottage on Terra
Gotta Avenue, three rooms /
bath and pantry, wasf,
house: Size of lot 28xI0SE
feet Pric e $1600.OOE
Terms Cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
GAME FIGURES AN6 GAMES
(C0hlinuad from page one. J

|--'-->-H-7--Ds3 eFsS=-s~l-;.>1~~~ ---~---~@----~
Cumberland ma. 10 q 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Democracy on the Ebb.


CRockland Courier-GaZette)
Congratulations to the Republicans OF
Portland. who have turned the Demo-
cratic plurality Of $3.50 of a year ago, in
To a glorious Republican victory this
year by llol plurality. We have 10
confess our aStonishment at the spien-
ana achleVeinent-nOt that we had light
falth in the earnestnesS of Portland
Republicans, but We got more or less
filled up with Argus claims, and while
we discounted those claims as usual by
a tremendous margin, yet they were so
cock-Sure, and so more than usually
sweeping, that we got more or less
loaded up with the idea that the result
was at least in doubt But Portland is
Il Republican city, Il fact that again
stands demonstrated, and with this
splendid redemption from Democratic
control 1t leads in the great march of
loyal Republicans who next year are
going to sweep the Democrats into the
sea. The last State election marked the
high tide of Democracy in Maine.
Steadily the tide is now receding. The
Republicans of the State rejoice with
their fellow Republicans OF Port land in
this tremendous victory and promise to
do things equally as fine 50 soon as the
opportunity is given them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
Death in the Mines,

1t has been a bad year for disasters
in the coal mining regions. But thea.
every year has a grim record Of dis
asters there. ana the yearly total Of
miners who are killed by explosion or
cavern, or who are burned alive to die
a most terrible death after an eternity
of agony. is something appalling. In
the West Virginia mines alone during
1907 there have been six explosions
which have killed from II 10 500 men
each. and in the mines of Pennsylvania
there have been an equal number of
disasters with loss of life of over
200 The recent awful explosion at
the Monogah, West Virginia. mines is
the worse for long time, and yet the
world reads the headlines in the news
papers and goes on its way with scant
thought for the half thousand poor
foreigners who have been sacrificed as
Industrial supremacy.
AS to the causes for mine explosions,
these are monotonously similar. AT
one time it is the carelessness of q
miner. who bears an uncovered light
into some pocket of the mine where
Turk deadly gases; at another it is the
explosion of firedamp. seemingly un-
preventible; still again il is dust eX-
plosion. as may have been the case in
the present instance. All the forms of
mine accidents show that they who
operate where the cOmbustible gasc 5
are liberated. by the pick that unlooses
the coal take their lives in their hanus.
The miners lamp has done much for
the underworld worker. But still the
dread harvest Of death is reaped by
hundreds and thousands. The double
mine explosion ought To bring about
an investigation Of mining methods
and appliances 50 as to eliminate pos
Sible recurrence of such wholesale IA
talities Many are coming to believe
that only when the government shalt
appoint a commission upon safety APP
pliances which mine operators will be
compelled to adopt will these classes
Of accidents become less frequent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. James G. X. Mcclure. president
of McCOrmickS Seminary, will fill the
puipit at Harvard University for four
consecutive Sundays, beginning last
Sunday.
William r. Smith. n ScOtchman by
birth. is about to complete his fifty
fifth year IS superintendent of the Bo-
tanical Garden in Washington. He
claims 70 have served the Federal Gov
eminent in the same position longer
than any other Of its employees.
William r. Stead, the London editor,
has taken up the role of an agrlcul-
tural benefactor. The means he has
adopted to prosecute his benefactiOnS
is a method of meteorological cultiva
ton of barren land, which is said to be
an Improvement upon that which has
been employed for a number of years
in the United States.
1t is said that Charles G. Dawes,
president of the Central Trust Com
pany, of Illinois. and former CoEtp-
troller Of the Currency, Will quit bank
ing and finance to become composer
oe music ! He is a great lover of music
and has already composed considerable
that has been we'll received in New
York and Chicago.
Last Saturday Charles Eliot Norton
celebrated his eightieth birthday at his
homo, SHADY Hill" in Cambridge.
Mass. He was professor Of the history
OF art at Harvard for twenty-four
years, and has been professor emeritus
since 1898. He has written much, and
was the founder of the Archaeological
Institute Of America.
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, is
rivallng William Waldorf Aston in be-
coming the largest owner Of historic
castles in Great Britain. He has al
ready acquired Kylmore and Nimbol-
ton Castles. and IS now negotiating for
| the purchase Of Tanderagee Castle and
OF BraMpton House, the last Of the his
tOric Manchester estates.
DR.. Emil Munsterberg, the greatest
living authority on the subject of pub
lie charity, has just arrived in New
YORK, 3nd has made the journey of
1900 miles 10 make a fifteen minute
speech at the conference Of the Charity
Organization Society tonight in Carne-
gle Hall, New York. He is a brother
Of Prof. Hugo Munstprberg Of Harvard
University, the great psychologist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10

TIL" sending of national troops to
quell riotins at Godfeld. Nevada.
raises questions as to the disappear
ance Of the national guard or organized
var ago there was such force with
total Elective strength of 1856 officers
and mon. but it somehow has disap-
pear ID since that time. leaving the
state without any local military body
at its command. and dependent on
federal troops for the maintenance of
order. OF course there is a popular
disposition to laugh at a state which
has maintained such tiny force, but
Nevada with population estimated at
$4,000 could not be expected to do
much better. Indeed, she was under
no necessity to apologize, when Della
ware. with three times her population
had fewer than 400 militiamen. Jr
many Of the smaller states the nili,i, is
so weak as to be unable to cope with
any disturbance that carries with i,
large popular sympathy. To stimu.
late the expansion of the nationa
quart Is one of the purposes of tn,
DICK law. but since it requires onl,
one hundred organized miitiamen fo
every congressional district. Nevada
haVing but one representative. Nigh
maintain a skeleton force and live IN I
its requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
The Crops of Kansas,

Agriculture Commissioner COburn Of
Kansas. the man who has the distinc-
ton of having declined an election to
the United States Senate because he
preferred tc remain at the head of the
department of agriculture in the great
state which he loves, is telling the
world some great things about the 100.
crops OF Kansas. There is nothing the
matter with Kansas these times except
that it is getting so fat on continued
prosperity that ii is bursting off all its
buttons. 1t is flowing with milk and
honey to such an extent that it is in
danger of getting drowned in the tactical
No echo of the Wall street panic is
heard in Kansas where the happy and
contented Jayhawker is lifting up his
voice in great and abundant glaGness.
The Kansas City Journal has an alb
stract of Commissioner COburn's report
for the present year. We are told that
there is a net increase OF $l9.492,69S in
the value of the present years argicul-
tural products over 1906. which, up to
that time, was the high water mark.
The products Of Kansas farms during
the year 1907 aggregated the StupendouS
sum of $3.50. Sis, sos. or S39 .3l3.rr59 in en-
cess Of the best year the state had ever
had According to Mr.. Coburns esti-
mate, the increase in population Of the
state during the past ten years has
been about 20 per cent. but the increase
in the value of agricultural products is
nearly 80 per cent. To put ii in a still
more striking light, the value of Kansas
farm products and live stock apportior-
ed equally among her inhabitants
wOuld make a credit for each of $3.50.
What does tins $3.50 mean TO The peo-
pie of Kansas? 1t means that every
boy and girl within the state can g"
to school or college. 1t means that the
family consisting of father. mother and
three children has 81 400 to show for
he summers work 1t means that
young men can buy farms ana that
oldcr men can add to their profitable
acres which will increase their annual
revenues from now on. 1t means that
there are Injuries this year in Kansas
that were never known before: that
wives ard mothers will have many
comforts and luXuries they have nor
heretofore had. 1t means new paint and
new furniture. more books and tele-
phones, more new spapers and pianos.
No wonder. then. that Il great note Of
cheer comes from Kansas and that Tie
lJayhawkcr lifts up his voice in 2ladness.
1t is Kansas tim" 10 make loud
noise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10

TIE nov king of Sweden. King Gus
,ave Y. is 40 years of age and has had
considerable valuable experience in
state affairs during the illness of his
father. He is a giant in statue like
his father. and has some good sense
ability and democratic ways which
made Oscar ii rank as one OF the
greatest and most popular monarch Of
The age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
The Folly of the Verdant Sentinel.

cortland EXpress)
The Waterville Sentinel is unwise
AT least. If it is not unwise it is very
bold. and more confident of absolute
success in its new State printing VEN
ture than it would seem to be juSti-
he'd in being from the experience of
those older in the printing and news
paper business than is the Sentinel. Ii
is destined to become experienced, be-
cause 1t is on its feet to stay
"till submission come" BYE and
bye. after 20 years or 50 Of daily con-
me- with the ever contrary type and
the horrible things that harpen in
Just the place where the printer would
not have them happen. it will not
preen itself upon its own freedom from
errors. nor use the cutting lash Of its
sarcasm upon the poor fellow in the
other office who says things he did
not mean to say and does things he
did not mean to do through the per-
NerSity Of type setting and makeup
1t has printed n funny article at the
expense of the kcnnebec Journal, be-
cause in the record OF the last Lcgs-
latlre 1t has found two manifest mis-
takes, one mistake in makeup. the
other an evident omission. Su1erhu-
man efforts of men as skilled in the
art nreServative as the Sentinel may
ever hope to be have been unable to
evolve system which will prevent
these accidents And until il has
struggled with some Of these cases ii
is unwisc to say pointed and disagree
able things about victims of such dis
aster even if they are men it does not
like. With more experience the Senti-
mel Will blush for its vprdant filings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10

It develops that Congressman
Edwards Of Georgia age IS is not after
all the Youngest number the Goth Con
patches. The youngest member Is
Congressman Wolf of Maryland who is
only - 1t is an interesting coinci-
dencc that the oldest member as well
as the Youngest nails from the little
state Of Maryland, the oldest being
Senator Whyte who is So or over half
a century older than Mr.. Wolf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10

OF course, il is not to be supposed
Il joke into a message to Congress, but
somehow there is the suggestion of a
twinkling eye in the following "A few
years ago there was loud complaint that
the law could not be invoked against
wealthy Offenders. There is no such
without to twinkle it is all the more
humorous.