davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ass NARY 3. MACARTHUR.

al ne annual meeting OF Brit
= trade unions. which has Just
,useA where delegates represent
< sysr 2 ao0. 090 workers. the most
m.ztaat natter discussed vas the
nsllon Of women workers In
- article the general secretary
Ae British Womuna Trade
rssm hague tells how women afe
w.rarlns Ia England Miss Mac
ssAw was IN America last winter.
ssarutns womeua unions I'd
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

lola, Kan. Oct 90 Samuel
Whltlow. accused " the murder Of
Miss May 8app. who was cut 10
death by a razor In her fathers
yard. has been held undor $4,000
haiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
CALL ANNUAL elecrloN.

Tho annual election Of officers Of
the Seattle Commercial club has
been SGT for December 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
AMUSED EMTS


Hoorah IN support Of him IL a
company which the Kirke Ia shnlie
management promises a. up 10 itH
standard Of exceiieura.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

figure on having from 5000 to $500
with which to pay the expenses Of
the fair.
There are half dozen or so Of
our citizens who are willing TO suit
scribe liberal amounts toward fair
association and if committee OF
energetic citizens would make a can
vass Of the town and county we be-
lieye that $4,000 could be secured.
There is no one bnt what will con
cede that a fair would bring mor'
people here and leave more money
in the town than any other enter
prise that could be launched.
However, if VIC cannot have
fair here, we are willing to hell
boost the Paris fair, for it is bette
to have a fair there than to have m
fair at all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Pohne 19.k

is recognized as The best in
world, has both the lock and
chain stitch, is the fastest,
lightest running and most
durable machine made. For
sale on easy payments. We
carry extras and do repairing
at the
THATCHER MUSIC co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Bear Lake Stake Appointments.

The following appointments have
been made by the Bear Lake for Octo-
Der:
Stake Presidency, Dingle and Ward
boro, Oct. 90; Georgetown 81 Liberty
Nov. 10, Fish Haven H. Sharon r.
Jeppa Monson and John Hunt Jr
at Liberty Oct. 20; LBketown Nov 10,
Garden City "a.
w, H. Piggett and J. A Hnlme al
Bern Oct. 20; Alton Nov. 10, st. Charles
Nov. "a.
James Nye and J, II. Stocker at Ge
neva Oct 20; Marlboro Nov. 10, Rount
Nalley Nov. "a.
Arthur Bulge and Amasa NJ. Rich al
Garden City Oct. %; Paris First ware
Nov. 10. Laketown "a.
Wilford Rich and w, G. Hayward a
Round Valley Oct 30; Fish Haven No
vember 10, Faris Second ward 2aao
VIM. A. Hymasand Sam'l Matthew
at Dingls Get. 20; Sharon Nov, 10, Mon
fpsffef24.
Albert Herman at ovid Oct 20; Ber
nlngton Nov. 10. Bloomington "a.
Jos. K. SHEPHERD,
VIM. T. RICH,
w. w RICHARDS,
Stake Presidency.
]. u. STUcKI, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

1t is unfortunate that the author
ship of the following is in doubt.
Read 1t carefully and see if yon. fer
nahnmad &c vonrsaIIs. Il, nss..nard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
How to Cure c Cold.

The question of how 10 cure cold
without unnecessary loss Of time Is one
IN which we are all more or less interest
ed, for ker cold Is gotten rid oil
the less the danger OF pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Il. W. l.. Hall oi
Waverly, Va, has used Chambetlain's
Chough Remedy for years AMI says: u
firmly believe Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy To be absolutely the best PREPARATION
on the market for coils. have recon-
mendeti 1t to my friends and they al
agree with me-" For sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Shameless, Shameful Fact.

1t is unfortunate that the author
ship of the following is in doubt.
Read 1t carefully and see if yog. -ffes'
ashamed of yourself aftefward:
Did Sou ever hear of man try
ing lift up an unfortunate woman
when che falls from the high ped
estal of honor and grace? Not a
lift. There's too much Adamic
blood in our snake polluted veins.
| When once woman falls from her
high and honored position she land-
in hell and no human will stop I"
lift her on. Husband and brother,
father and son are deaf to her cries
from that hour. But on the Other
hand how is it2
We have seen men as low as it il
possible for them to fall. We hav'
seen the wife lift the husband from
the gutter and press him to he
heart while tears of love, sympath,
and anguish tilckled down he
! cheeks in profnsion. We have see
. the wife follow the husband throug
life in one constant whirl of miser
and misfortune and when at last a
the gates Of hell they were separat
2 ed, would stand and wiring herhand
! in mortal agony because the curtai
had fallen between them and sh
could go no further. We have see
= the mother follow the son throug
the paths of crime and vice, shan
and degradation where man VI
never known to follow woman.
And who is to blame for Il
J downfall of woman? Who? L
the angels of heaven be the jury al
God Almighty the judge!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
$40 Reward.

The directors of the Montpelier school
district will give reward of $40 for in
formation that will lead TO the arrest OF
the person or persons who have twice
broken window panes out of the old
Presbyterian Mission school building
This reward will also be paid for the
detection of parties who may commit
auy other depredations about the build
ing. FRANCIS M. WINTERS.
President of Board
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Reduced Rates to Boise.

For the Idaho Inter Mountain fair at
Boise Oct. p to 26 thr Short Line will
sell tickets Mt the raie OF $1S.65 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 10 to
p inclusive, good only for continuous
passage in each direction. with fiual re-
turn limit Oel. y. 1907.
A. B. MATTsoN, Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Old Landmark Gone.

'rhe Great Western hotel, the old
eat hotel building in Cheyenne, has
been condemned by The city building
inspector and Mrs. Hunter, who
conducts lodging house there, was
gwen instructions to vaeate. The
Great Western was erected in 1868,
following o fire which swept Chey-
enne, and during the entire SO years
of its existence IL has been used for
hotel purposes. When first put ap
| it was the finest hotel in Wyoming.
The rambling frame aud brick
structure, in an advanced stage OF
dilapldation, will be replaced with
Ia $40, 600 hotel, which Adolpt
Goors will build.-Roek Springs
j Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 10, 100
REGARDING THE FAIR.

We have been told that it was re
ported in Paris that we refused TO
give any space in the Examiner for
the fair which was held there last
week. Whoever made that state
ment uttered a deliberate falsehood,
as the columns Of the Examiner
were at all times open for the pnbli-
cation of any matter pertaining to
the fair that might nave been sub
mltted by the officers of the assocla-
ton. The facts are, that not a per-
son connected with the fair associa-
ton ever submitted line to US for
publication. On two or three occa-
sions our Paris correspondents Een-
toned tho fair, in connection with
other news items fD6m there, and II
was published Had he written
more, we You'd have given it space
in our c0Samns.
there is anyone to blame for
NJ properly advertising the fair,
Il blame certainly rests upon the
oSers of the association.
We have previously stated il
columns, we believe MONTPELIER
lie logical point at which to hole
in this county. AT differen
= during The past three year
wellave endeayored to get our clti
zens interested in the organization
of fair association in Montpelier
but without success. We still bt
lieve, however, that if the matte
was taken hold Of in the prope
manner stock company could b
organized here with sufficient capiti
10 purchase grounds, construct
race track, erect stables and 9th,
necessary buildings and conduct
successful fair. We heard ma
say the other day that had the ia
been held IN Montpelier, instead {
Paris, he knew positively that thcl
would have been no less than for,
race horses here-harness and mi
ming horses.
With an enclosed fair grour
here and liberal purses offered f
races, We believe that it is placer
il low 20 say that the attendant
would average 1900 a day for
three days fair. At Is cents adm
sion that would mean 1880 in ga
receipts. Then the grand stand !
ceipts would amount to at least 80,
more, making a total of $4,000 f
admissions. Then 5000 or ms
could be realized from refreshm,e
concessions. With a revenue off
least $4,000 to go on, an ASSOCIATE
could hang up speed purses of
least 800 and an equal amount
premiums for all other department
The entrance fees in the speed iii
would cut the actual amount 10
paid ont for races down TO abo'
$500, so that the association sou.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

KTRK'S Jap RoSE soap istwlce the size and
ass than half the cost OF any brand OF really
nod transparent soap. Druggists and groceTs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

JAP kOs,r. 1r..usllrent tollo1 ANA oath SOL
q made from the whitest, rure~tH d n sty' ~
able 0ils-OILS THAT YOU CAN EAT Md
1y KIRK - sold by nil druggists ana grocerS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
BANK CLERKS
PREPARING FOR
BIC CONVENTION

Providence Chapter OF the American In
stitute OF Banking is already making
plans for the national convention OF bank
clerks to be held in this city next sum-
mer.
President III. Howard Pepper OF the local
chapter has appointed the following con-
vention committee: Edward A. Havens.
Gilbert A. Harrington, Earl ID. Arm
strong. Fred B. Wilcox. Henry l.. VIII
cox. Charles L. Eddy. Albert r. Plant.
Providence chapter has challenged New
York chapter TO a debate, and the chal-
lenge has been accepted. Ernest A. Har-
ris. Harrie n. Arnold and Augustus j.
Wood have charge OF this debate.
A bowling tournament. with 800 offered
as prizes, is now in progress between the
following Providence banks: Atlantic.
Union Trust. Westminster. Providence In
sttution. Hospital Trust, United, Indus
trial and Merchants.
The next meeting OF Providence chapter
will be held in Keith hall, Wednesday,
Oct 16.
The program will consist OF popular
songs under the direction Edward b.
Fessenden; Henry Y. Sites, pianist; ad-
dress by Prof. George G.. Wilson OF
Brown university on Some Physical Rea-
sons for Present international Relations"
The meeting will close with a parlia-
mentary drill on the following plan:
The chapter will be divided into three
parties: Liberals. Conservatives and In
dependents.
The Liberals will be led by Frank d.
Lisle. Arthur H. Noyes and Matthias W..
Baker, who will try to secure the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That this chapter take steps
to form a union for the purpose OF secur-
ing a uniform scale OF wages for all bank
clerks"
The conservatives. led by Franklin Hall.
George z. Nicholas and Alfred p. Ward
will do all in their power to oppose the
adoption OF the resolution.
The Liberals and Conservatives will
each have a lawyer present as coach.
Frederick w. Tillinghast will act as coun-
sci for the Liberals. and Everitte s. Chat
fee for the Conservatives.
Several members will constitute the In
dependents, who will be open to convic-
ton, and hold the balance OF power, but
will finally give their votes to the party
making the best fight.
Joseph p. Burlingame. ex-speaker OF the
house of representatives, will act as par
Humanitarian.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
PROVIDENCE PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK WEDDING

Yesterday in New York. Miss Amey
Collier, daughter of Mrs Peter Collier.
was married to Mr. Gilbert Holland Mon
tague. May Providence people were in
vited to tns wedding, which took place in
the Church of the Epiphany at o'clock,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Hugh Birckhead. rector of st. Georges.
and Rev Arthur ketchum, assistant rec
tor of the Church Of the Epiphany. The
church was beautifully and profusely
decorated. the general effect being that or
massed green's. The altar and other &C.
clesiastical hangings were in white.
The bride entered the church with and
was given away by her uncle, President
James b. Angel of Michigan university.
The maid OF honor was Miss Amy AID
rich formerly of Providence, and the best
man was Joseph O. Proctor OF Boston.
rich. cousin Of tho bride; Judge William
NJ Wadhanes, Mark Sullivan. b. III. In
ness Brown, William NJ. Chadbourne, ard
Medbery Blanchard. all OF New York.
The brtde was charmingly attired In
becoming princess gown OF white messa-
line.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the studio of Chester Ii. Aldrich.
at l42 Eant Thirty-third street.
Among those hidden to the reception,
which waS confined TO relatives -ahd4att- ai
mate friends. were. Mrs. George H. Cor
liss. Miss Corliss, Hon. ID. L.. ID. Gran
ger. Miss Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Rich
mond. Mr and Mrs Samuel r. Dorrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beckwith, Hon
Mr.. ana Mrs. Archibald C. Matteson. Mra
Albert @. Hardness, Senator and Mrs,
Nelson w Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
r. Burleigh, or this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
HAK0DATE Fire
TERRIBLE BLOW
TO JAPANESE

Boston, Oct. 4-The great fire which re-
Gently destroyed four-ffths of the city
OF Hakodate. the capital and metropolis
OF the province of Hokkaido. japan, was
a far greater calamity to the Nippon em-
pire than the San Francisco earthquake
was to the United States. according to an
account of the conhagration received by
Rev. James L. Barton. secretary of the
American board of commissioners for for
eign missions. whose headquarters are in
this city.
Rev. DR.. Barton received a detailed
statement from Rev. George NJ. Rowland,
d. d. Rev. DR.. Rowland states that 900
persons lost their lives In the fire. Thir-
teen thousand buildings. constituting
three-fifths Of the entire city, were re-
duced to ashes and 5000 persons are shell
terless, with the severity OF winter ap-
preaching.
, The business section of the city, with
all public buildings and thousands or
dwellings. was obliterated. So rapidly did
the flames spread that many persons were
unable TO escape.
Practically all of the Christian missions
and houses OF Americans and Europeans
were burned
According TO the census of 1898, Hako-
date had a population of 7s,o40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04

promised there This opposition 70 the
ex-mayor Las developed strongly in the
last "A hours, but has been in evidence
ever since the political situation began TO
take form.
Yesterday Mr.. Fitzgerald made public
a statement in which he said that the
opposition 10 him In his ward Is backed
that he knew the members OF the Fourth
Ward Democratic club who had been In
consultation with the Republican orga nj
zation. and that the dofeat OF Mr.. Cor
coran eor mayor laSt year was due to the
fact that the Democrats now in opposi-
ton not orly did not work for him. but
even worked directly against him.
President Harry l.. johnson OF the
Fourth Ward Democratic club. and the
official held of the organization against
Mr.. Fitzgerald. gave out a statement last
night in answer to the charges made by
the ex-nis yor.
In his statement. Mr.. Johnson. after a
general denial OF the charges made by
Mr.. Fitzgerald. ana a denunciation Of his
rule. which he said had ended In utter
ruin for tho party. closed his statement
az follows.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is a good talker. He
has the glad hand and the pleasant smile.
together with witty remarks. to win the
voters and when he has that ballot safe
ly in the ballot box. he forgets they are
In the land OF the living. until IL Is timc
for MIN TO again be the peoples choice :
Personally few of the voters have any
his political record and Encouragement
are considered 1t is small wonder that
he has to rely on TRADE against honest
opposition IN order TO give himself any
excuse for posing as member OF tina
Democratic party
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
ROGERS DOESN'T BUY
OIL FROM HIS TRUST

New York. Oct. 4.-The Galena Signal
Oil company, a subsidiary of the Stand
ard Oil company, controls 81 per cent OF
the lubricating oil business with the rail-
roads OF the United States. and the prices
for its products are not uniform with all
railroads.
These facts were written In the record
OF yesterdays hearing OF the federal suit
against the oil trust
c. c. Steinbrenner, an accountant Tor
the Galena company. told in detail how
contracts were made with railroads
whereby they were guaranteed maxi
mum cost for the fabrication OF the road
based on a mileage basis for engines ana
cars, and when the maximum cost was
found at the end of certain periods to fali
short of the Standard invoice price. which
all railroads paid when they received the
oil, the Galena company made a refund
OF the difference.
One OF the railroads that the Galena
company did not supply with oil. Mr..
Steinbrenner said, was the Tidewater
railroad, owned by Henry Ii. Rogers, vice
president of the Standard Oil company.
The witness said the Galena company
had tried to obtain the contract with the
Tidewater railroad, but had failed.
Mr.. Kellogg suggested that Mr.. Rogers
thought he could get better oil elsewhere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
PAWTUCKET DEMOCRATS
IN CONTESTS TONIGHT

Tonight the Democratic caucuses will
be neid In Pawtuoket. and II will be de-
cisively settled whether the organization
will retain control. Chairman Butler OF
the city committee has not the slightest
doubt thai he and his friends will be vic
torious tonight. In the report of a meet
ing of the opposition. held In the First
ward on " ednesday evening. the attend
ance was given as over a hundred.
Mr. Butler says that this is not so. He
claims that the attendance was not over
q score and composed of the same men
who have been In opposition for years
He said that up TO this time he and his
friends had taken but little notice OF this
opposition. but that he. proposes to go In
and defeat them. so that hereafter they
organization.
The opponents OF the ward committee
says that IL they win Mr.. Butler will
not be the candidate for the general as
sembly from the First ward.
Something OF fight is also promised In
the Third ward. There are two factions
In this ward. and they are practically
divides the ward in two. Both these fac
tions pledge their allegiance TO the Dem
ocratic party, and the struggle " mainly
10 control the parry machinery.
There will probably be two tickets In
the Fourth and Fifth wards also.
II is said that although there will be a
fight in four out OF the six wards, the OPP
position is not united. each ward working
by itself This is in contrast to the or
ganization. which is firmly united.
In the Fourth ward, in which ex-Mayor
Fitzgerald makes his home, some oppo-
sitton to him has developed and one OF
the lveliest fights OF the campaign Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
NATURAL HISTORY
SOCIETY AT PORTLAND

Portland Me. oct. A-The autumn
neeting Of the New England Federation
OF Natural History Societies was opsne,u p,
etv Of Nafural History. IL Will last
through tomorrow. The federation. wnich
includes more than Is Of the natural his
tory socii ties of New England. mas aor
seouent exchange OF opinions and ideas
h, ,ba men who are at work In the diff
ferent divisions OF natural history.
,hn saciety. and an authority OF spiders,
has prepared a travelling collection ana
has IL on exhibition. The program con-
sists of an exhibition Of natural history
and lectures. This Ii the third annual
meeting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
TECHNICAL H|GH
SURE To Open
NEXT MONDAY

1t was definitely announced last eve-
ming that the Technical high school will
be opened on Monday next. Although the
interior work in the basement still re-
mains unfinished, studies can be carried
on in the upper stories, as the building
will be In a greater state of completion
on Monday than 1t has been during the
past two years. ~
This decision was announced from the
committee meeting. at which Principal
Weston and Architect Hall were present.
beside the regular members.
Mr.. Hall OF the firm OF Martin e. Hall.
the architects of the building, gave a
short detailed account as to why tho
building was not finished in the specified
time, the reasons being labor troubles.
and the blundering of some person re-
sponsible for the casting of the heading
for the boiler plant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
COMING THRO' THE RYE
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Coming Thro' the Rye is again with
us. This popular musical comedy returned
to the Opera House last night and was
received by a large audience with the
same enthusiasm which caused II to re-
main here two weeks last May after COM
ing here for an engagement of three
nights and a matinee.
Save for the cast. in which an almost
entirely new set Of players appear. II Is
the same enjoyable entertainment as last
year with new costumes and scenery. r-
Mr.. Lalor, however, Is still In the cast
and as before is the life of the play. AS
Mott the tailor, his troubles and difficult
ties in attempting to collect the price of
pair of pants are as amusing as ever and
his rendition of the part met with the
most enthusiastic approval of the audi
ence. At the end of the first act there
were so many curtain calls that Mr. Lalor
was forced to make a speech. which he
did to the entire satisfaction of the audi
ence. In fact Mr.. Lalor Is the whole
show and II Is very probable that with
out him the piece would be a sorry AFFAIR.
His acting is far better than that usual
ly seen In a musical piece, In which the
CHIEF characteristics are too often buff
foonery and horseplay.
Effective backing is furnished to Mr..
Lalor by a cast which Is very good. al
Mrs. Cobb, is undoubtedly missed. Miss
Stembler. who plays the widow now, per-
forms her work very capably and sings
effectively, although she is not such
success as Miss Mayhem was. AS Lord
Battersbee Mr. Fred Tiden is very effec-
tive although perhaps not quite so much
so as Mr.. Frank Doane last season.
Misses Dunmore and Brenner. as Loleta
and Bessie, the broncho girls, respective
ly. also perform very capably. Among the
others who did good work are Messrs.
MacCarthy, Toler and Burgess. and
Miss Taylor as the maid.
The chorus as last year. is also satisfac-
tory and works hard. The musical num-
bers which drew the most applause were
Mr.. Lalors two songs. 1T Must Be Love"
and Clancy" and the Military Man." Il
Know a Girl Like YOU" my Broncho
Boy" and Fin" Honey Boy" also was
we'll received.
The piece will be here tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The cast follows: Mott, the tailor, Mr..
Frank Lalor: Lord Battersbee, Mr.. Fred
l.. Tiden; Vandyke Brown. Mr.. Sidney
Toler; william Cactus Claude, Mr.. Harry
Burgess: Macon Spayce. Mr.. Vincent
MacCarthy: Augustus Pietro. Mr.. Amos
Lawrence; Eaglesfeather, Mr.. Charles
Wallace: Broncho boy, BY Himself; Mrs.
Kobb, Miss Sallie Stember. Loleta, Miss
Eveleen Dunmore; Bossie Claude, Miss
Dorothy Brenner; Countess Christiana,
Mr.. Carl Norti; Lizzette, Miss Margaret
Taylor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
Widow Gets Midletown Estate

New York. oct. 4.-The will OF Henry
w. Bookstaver makes Rutgers college "A
provisional legatee for $4,000 and gives
il the ex-judges books and pictures :
To his wife, Mary ID. Bookstaver, the
testator bequeathed during her lie ali
his property In Middfetowr. II. !.
Mr.. Bookstaver's daughter. Mrs. May
A -Rookstaver-K Knoblauch, Is made resid-
uary legatee, with provision direct
ing the executors TO set aside fund OF
$4,000. the income OF which is to be paid
her semi-annually. Should she die child
less the fund is TO 60 10 Rutgers college
to establish "Bookstaver fund" other
wise IL falls into the residuary estate.