davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bakers. local 30. Labor Temple.
Brewers. local ia, Labor Temple.

PLUMBERS
The Plumbers local WAS called 10 order
at $40 last evening" by President iaines-
worth. The committee which had been
selected previously 10 arrange for a
smoker AMI soc,as made its report. Ar
rangements are progressing rapidly,
though the time tor the smoker has not
Yet been lived. One new candidate ap-
Piled for ADMISSION. and he was brought
before the board OF inquiry. New initia-
tions were before the meeting. IL was
voted 10 accept the 90 tickets OF the
Moulders ball. which were sent by that
local.
CARPENTERS.
The Carpenters meeting at the Labor
Temple WAS unusually quiet last evening
The attendance was small ana What
small business there was, was quickly
hurried through. J. A. McCloud presided.
The reports OF several committees were
accepted, and the business agent was
heard an: the meeting adjourned.
BIAACkSMITHS
The small bod Blacksmiths' Helpers
went through their business at the meet
ing in the abor Temple last evening
Every single action taken was or rou-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
WORLD CONQUEST
BAPTIST RALLY

Next Tdcsday evening the Baptlsts OF
this state intend To hold a world con-
quest railr." The purpose OF the meeting
will be TIE discussion OF missionary con-
dltions ia the Orient number OF we'll
known clcrgymcn will be present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
Stabbed at Saltwater

Caesar Motto. aged q. stabbed. but did
not seriously wound n compatriot named
Diswoll at saltwater yesterday. The af-
fray occurred near the entrance to the
Centerdsle mill Motto is under arrest.
but tho cause OF his attack on young Dis
vol 10 not known
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hafrworker. 1es fremont street. Bos-
ton. IL is simple. safe and easily ap-
Piled. contains no lead poisons: use
IL once and you will never use any
other. BLANDING a BLANDINC. "a
Wsybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
Thrown From Auto In New York

Or. end Airs. s. r. BARLEY Of 2g
Charles street, this city. were thrown
from an automobile while touring New
York. but were not seriously injured The
accident happened through the ramming
OF their machine by n street car
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
BROWN ENROLMENT
FOR THE YEAR

There has been some talk about the very
great increase In the number OF men
taking courses at Brown university. The
following table gives the matter in its
true light:
nm ,1ERGR AnIrApU Nu.N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left. at T. Burkes dry
goods store. 253 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue QQ72-2 ,.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
IN THE FIELD
O. Of FLABOR

should be addressed
lskor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
HEADS
MAY FALL
Roosevelt Expected to Use
His AK on Anti. Taft
Officials.

Washington, Dec. Tn connec-
ton with tn events of yesterday #
has been learned that the president
has been learned that the president
has taken stand respecting Secre-
tary Taft's candidacy that may result
in break in the cabinet. 1t is
meedd certain that 1t means GOODNESS
between Taft and Cortelyou, with
possibilities of an irreconcilable
breach between them. 3
THE president Is evidently intent
on trying once more to urge the
Taft boom on the country and word
has gone out from the White House
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
LABOR LEADER DIES
OF HIS INJURIES

Boston, Mass, Dec. Edward
cohen, president of the state
branch of the American Federation
of Labor, who was shot by j. A.
Steele, an insane man. while wait
ing with other labor leaders in the
statehouse for conference with
Governor Guild, died of his wounds
Governor Guild was with Cohen
when he died.
Steele, who had been only recent
ly liberated from an asylum, has
been served with warrant charg-
ing him with assault to kill. 1t is
probable Steele will be sent to the
state institution for criminal in
sane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

This is bad time for political
booms. The Taft boom is sagging;
the Roosevelt boom has received a
black eye as the result of the panic,
and there are signs that 1t Is being
wrapped In cotton after being en-
Ibalmed for preservation, and Is now
buried with the Big Stick" The
Fairbanks boom Is resting to recup-
crate from its bout with the cock
tails; the Cortelyou boom has been
killed in the house of its friends, the
frenzied financiers of Wall Street !;
the Hughes boo mis- engaged in life
and death struggle with the cold re-
mains of the Roosevelt boom. with
Odell and Platt and Depew ready to
administer on the estate of the de.
cedent whoever it may be. The
Knox boom looks the most likely to
gather momentum for 1t has the
railroads and the money power back
of 1t, but even with those adyant-
ages to Republican boom It Ian
guishes in the arms of the rotten
Pennsylvania political machine. Ey-
en- the Bryan boom, which was a
lusty infant of three years ago
or more, Is now troubled with that
dreaded political disease of lack of
availability. If you want your boom
to live. don't push 1t TOO hard be-
fore New Years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

that federal officeholders must
cease their attacks on Taft. Many
of them have not only been working
quietly for Cortelyou, but have been
putting the president In an uncon;-
Portable position by representing
that he is as much for Cortelyou
as for Taft. ~,
The president is not saying that
activity for Cortelyou must cease,
but is insisting that advantage must
not be taken for Taft If he hears
this continues 1t is decalred some
political heads are likely to fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07


Roosevelt as King" is the start
ling headline in the papers few
days ago, due to the Professor of
Law at the University of Michigan
declaring to his class of law stud-
ents that the people should elect
Roosevelt king. Election to the
presidency" said the professor "and
the maintenance of the officials nm
der the present system is attended bv
100 many political complications and
evils and for that reason he fav-
ored burning all the bridges and
giving free hand to Theodore I :,
10 the credit of the students thev
did not, it is said, applaud the profess
sor. This kind of talk shows
where Republican policies, If allowed
TO continue might lead us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
BONDS
ARE SOLD
Cortelyou Accepts Bids fol
SIS, 900, 900 in Panama
Bonds.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE sec
retary of the treasury accepted bids
for the Panama canal bonds to the
amount of $25,000OO0. The aver
age price of all the bids accepted
is 1O3. Under the terms of the law
and the secretary's acceptance Of
these bids, the allotments of bonds
to individuals and institutions will
be confined to the small subscrip-
tions, from $4,000 down to 500.
The Offering of Panama canal
bonds was largely subscribed
but the Improvement In business
conditions following the announce
ment of recent measures of relief
by the treasury department is re-
garded by the secretary as warrant
ing him In limiting the issue at
this time to half the amount Of
fered, namely at 100000. This
Is almost exactly the amount OF
the disbursements from the general
fund of the treasury that have
been made during the year on
the Panama canal account.
The allotments of the 2 per
cent certificates will not, the
secretary says, exceed $4,000
600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
MONKS WORST BANDITS
AFTER A HARD FIGHT

st. Petersburg, Dec. 7.-Particu-
lars have just been received here
of an attack by twenty Lettish-Eth-
opian bandits upon a monastery near
,Pskov.
The fighting was fierc e and deter
mined. The bandits were finally
driven OFF by the monks who had
six men killed and three wounded
In the fray.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
M'kINLEY
ESTATE
Gets Into the Common
Pleas Court at
Canton.

Canton, o., Dec. 7.-Secretary of
the Treasury Cortelyou and Justice
William r. Day were made defend
ants yesterday In an action in the
common pleas court against the heirs
and administrators of the estate of
William Mckinley. Secretary Cortel-
you and Justice Day as administrat-
ors of the Mckinley estate, have in
their possession for distribution $l25,-
900.
The action is brought by Robert
S. Shields, administrator of the
estate of Abner Mckinley, brother OF
William Mckinley asking the court
to construe a part OF William Nc
Kinley's will.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
nave settled the question of

have settled the question of his
nomination. There are. of course,
some in the party who are op-
posed to The Cornmoner, but they
are greatly in the minority. With
the republicans it is now the field
against Taft, while with the demo-
Gratis IL is Bryan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
SOOTHING SYRUP GIVEN
AND TIE CHILD IS DEAF

Piqua. o., Dec. Tt Is claimed
that a dose OF soothing syrup given
instead OF catnip tea to little Rob-
ert Heaton, caused his death.
The child had a slight attack of
collie, and against the advice of
the nurse, who asked for catnip tea,
the parents gave it six drops of
sotohing syrup. 1t slept and never
awakened. A physician says death
was the result OF the
medicine.
The bottle of syrup has cen sent
to the state board of health in Co
lumbus for analysis.
Meet me at Kaisr's Candy Shop"
1l.12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

Combinations have always prov
en- SO beneficial to the republicans
that the enemies of Secretary Taft
have decided to form one of their
own
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

The aggressors were then pursued
by troops and gendarmefns and what
between the fighting at the monast-
cry and the subsequent encounters
they were practically extrcminated,
only the wounded robber falling
alive into the hands OF the author
ities.
Warm lined shoes Beatty Q Longs.
12-4-6&w
Dance tonight in Schwinger's hall. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

President Roosevelt may have
mad SIN God We Trustu left of
| OF the coin of the realm so be
could have the motto placed al
the head of the republican ticket
next fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

"Sermons From Shakespeare"
by Father Vaughan at Epworth
Tuesday night will be great. Ad-
mission SOC. The six remaining
numbers for 81 or $3.50. Better
phone Y. NJ. c. A. for tickets at
once. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
THE FIGHT IS ON

months before the republican nat
ional convention, politics is at
tracing very wide attention. From
the furry which has been occa-
stoned by the candidates for the
nomination. a person might be led
to think that the presidential cam.
paign was really at its height.
Each week brings forth some
lSy very interesting things to the man
who is interested in politics. Last
S---- week the most notable event was
Foraker. that he proposed to cut
loose from the senatorship and
., .. make the race for the nomination
~, for the presidency. The announce
~s@p ment was received with rejoicing
upon the part of the Foraker
men and with forebodings by the
9 followers of Secretary raft. At
first the effect OF Foraker's state
ment was not felt outside of Ohio,
utS active form in other political storm
centers, particularly in Washington.
The convening of congress had
sgE; something to do with the import
ance OF the. senator's stand, since
1t brought closely together the
party leaders in all sections of the
a~af country. Followers of Cannon, Knox
c, ~ and Fairbanks, and the host Of 9TH
er republicans who have been men,
toned for the presidency were not
slow to realize the advantage which
w" was offered them. Because OF
S+7 Roosevelt's Endorsement of Taft. he
"S"' has been recognized as the most
az formidable candidate for the nomi-
nation and the admirers of all
ava of the other aspirants lost no
time in forming a pool to defeat
se3s tho wor soore,,rv
The paragraph on tariff in the
presidents message to congress
doubtlessly had the effect of con-
.aa, centrating the opposing forces
tv against Taft. Secretary Taft has
osTa gone on record as favoring a
-" revision OF the tariff Immediately
following the next presidential
election. president Roosevelt's
a..,e message to congress advocates the
-sb same policy. He is opposed to the
- present congress molestng the
-" tarin schedules, but recommends
,abt r.. =
no that following the next presiden-
s!e. tial election, revision should be
yi1st made. This served to call atten-
tion to the fact that Taft is at
heart tariff reformer and served
~. to crystalize the "stand patters,,
IL Each candidate hopes to overthrow
,i9sl Taft, make the game an open one
where each may take cue and
.niS trv h,e Incl
.,tN
nso7, Following so closely upon For
ssoir aker's declaration, this action
would seem to indicate that he is
the bell weather among the stand
patters; that they were only wait
st5 ing for him to make the move and
were anxious to fall in line
Developments of the past few
49, weeks indicate that the senior Ohio
o;~, senator is going to cut more of
n. figure In the coming convention
than his enemies are willing to
admit.
roar
nI.w WINE the dissehsion continues In
kOIlsthe republican ranks, there is har-
rYodmony anon gthe democrats. Mr..
Bryan q statements annear To
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

The American Federation of Labor
opposed the reelection of Mr.. Can
non TO the speakership of the house
OF representatives. Unfortunately
however, the standpatters were
stronger than the Federation of La
dor, and so long as laborine men
vote the republican ticket. they are
a negligible quantity. Uncle Joe
can snap his fingers at them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

While Secretary Taft was in tho
orient endeavoring to pacify the
rlhpinos and the Japanese, a
conspiracy was being formed
against him here at home and ~
looks like case where some fight
ing must be done. Arbitration will
not suffice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

on July 30, the Republican Com.
miotee OF Ohio met and indorsed
Secretary Taft for the presidency
Roosevelt had previously indorsed
Iaft.' But on the 5th of November
the voters of Ohio practically repudi-
ated these Endorsements. Forakers
friends carried Columbus; johnson
democrat, was elected in Cleveland
and Whitlock, democrat, in Toledo
But Teddy Is happy still. The office
holders appointed by him in Okla.
homa say that they will make him
President third term
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Slippers at Beatty
& Longs in many styles at Lowest
prices l2-5-fdw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
The Catalos is yours Tor The asking.

full of artistic goods, useful well
ornamental will much and doubt in
suitable gift article is backed by
exactly represented Prices wiz be Of greatest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

Dance tonight in schwinger's hall. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
Knights of Columbus Installation

The installation of officers of hhnuki
Council, Knights Of Columbus, took place
at their hall last night, District Deputy
+. Walter Foley and staff being the Off
GERS in charge. After the installation.
refreshments were served. after which II
musical program WAS gone through with.
Several knights from Portland. Lewiston.
Bangor. I'iddcford and other places were,
present. The officers for the year 1897
are az follows:
Grand knight Martin T.. Fox.
DEPUTY grand knight--Frcdcrick G.
Burke.
ChaDlan-Rcv. Fr. B"rg"on.
Chancclor-E Edward =. Dunn.
Fin. sccrctary-Thomas a. Brennan.
Rec. sccretary-Richard Ryan.
Warden-Jamcs Drucry.
TreaSurer-Stcphen J. IIcgerty.
IecturCr-Patrick Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures BOguc.
Inside gulrd-Charles Sampson
Outside gl,ard-John J. O'Conncl
TruStecs-ThGmaS j. Lynch, Patrick
Leighton. Thomas Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION

judge +. +. Danforth Of SkowhcGan
was in the city yesterday on matters
of business.
Mrs H. w. Robinson is passing a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
David Simpson. 10 Gage street.
Miss Helena Marco left yesterday
for Simmons College. Boston, to resume
her studies after passing the holidays
at her home.
Mrs. Sylvia r. Soulc. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Thorn
as in Winthrop, has returned to Angus
ia to pass the winter with her son, A.
A. Soule 90 Melville street.
Mrs. J. G.. Kicker and Miss Josephine
Lang and Miss Georgia Shcpman arc
making preparations to go to Aroos-
took to visit Mrs. ]. G.. Ricker's par
ents. They expect to be gone about
three weeks.
Miss Bessie NJ. Weston. who had been
enjoying the Christmas recess at her
home in this city, left town on train
ga yesterday forenoon for RumfOrd
Falls. to resume her duties as teacher
in the schools Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
AUGUSTA LODGE r. AND A, M.
Annual Meeting Held Last Evening al
the Masonic Temple.

Augusta Lodge, No. al, +. and \.
NJ. held its annual meeting at Mason
il Temple last evening and enters un-
on its 10th year of existence, strong
and prosperous. The reports of the Of
iiccrS showed that the present MEM
bcrship is 80. Il net gain of 10 for tn"
year. Three members have died cur
ing tho year, Geo. l.. HHmID, Everett
w. Priest and n. II. SaWtclln. The
lodge has also made Il good financial
gain during the year. a notable event
of the year was the work Of the Lodge
before the Grand Lodge of Portland
last May upon invitation of Grand
Lecturer Sleeper. Under WOrshipped
Master Grcig a high standard o: work
has been maintained and no lodge is
more harmonious, active or enthusiasts
tic.
The following officers were elected!
at last evenings netting:
Master. Lewis A. HurleiSh.
Senior warden, Winifrcd A. Jackson.
Junior warden. Milton p. Dutton
Treasurer. Will l.. Hilton.
Secretary. Claude w. Townsend.
Senior Deacon. George F. GiddinSs.
Junior Deacon. Harry NJ. Lyons.
Finance committee. Charles T.. Stur-
tevant. J. Frank Dyer and John Clair
Minot. The remaining officers will b..
appointed by the Incoming master Iii"
installation will be public to invited
guests and the date Will Dc announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
Tuesday a Busy Day at
Names Capitol.
: aHteate Of a s6o,0OO,0OO
Steamship Company Filed.
naay Visitors Call at Departments
to Renew Acquaintance.

The State House waS the scene of
great activities yesterday as it WAS the
Jay when the new senators and rep
lesentatives and the others who foil IVY
legislative matters gathered to do !;
i.lle caucusing and get acquainted
with each other.
Inc supplies for the desks in the
MUSE and Senate were distributed
uuring the day and the last finishing
"uciieS were put onto the preparations
"h'ch nave been going on for several
weeks Many called on Governor
the day.
ihe various departments will grad
uany get back to their routine business
sn'eh has been more or less upset
u,"e the moving of some of them
"a 'he getting out of the annual re-
ryS 10 the Governor and Council
"! ot the visitors called at the var
~. departments in which they We're
n, and renewed acquaintance.
'ne Governor and Council met dur
ne The forenoon, but there was little
rs ''"ess to occupy their attention.
NV most of the day was spent about
'e ante rooms.
"a "e uniforms of large number Of
a. us OF the National Guard lent col
NJ :" 'fe assemblagc yesterday They
WV al the State House to take exam
10 As qualifying them for promotion
h Juices to which they have already
e'ected by their comrades.
n', ~. sportmen's Fish and Game AS
men, met in the Judiciary Depart
npa, uurlns the afternoon for it's an
pras. SESSION. large number We're
Off, VI inc events of interest in the
6brn VI me Secretary of State was the
VI certificate of incorporation
a;d 'oo'"o.OvV steamship company.
Gorss pe a scheme backed by c. w.
| Freor me Bath steamship king
namos higgins of Boston was
BrooL,.as president. c. A. Hight of
Il IN as treasurer and Frederick
B,.:o" OF Bath as clerk. Freeman
Brnoh,, OF Boston. c. A. Hight IF
l. 1, n. ?. Sweetser of Portland,
B,onh,, nisht Of Portland. John w.
| Jones '. vi Brockton. Frederick A.
Boston noston and E. C. Ramsdell of
| direc,a. we're named as the board of
wsv Just what this means in the
how steamship consolidation is not
the act;''.. mere Is every evidence of
ras ny OF the Morse interests.
npre.. 'o"ing newspaper men will
'ne various Maine dailies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
NEW OFFICERS QUALIFY.
Three County Officials Began Their
Duties Yesterday.

County Commissioner Levi II. Will
liams of Augusta. Sheriff Frederick w.
Plaisted of Augusta and Registrar of
Deeds Leon o. Tebbetts of Readfiei1
each took their oaths of Office at the
Court house yesterday morning and as
sumed the duties of their several func-
tiOns.
MIR. Williams was in the room of the
county commissioners nearly all the
forenoon familiarizing himself with
the details of the work and was in
consultation with the other members
of the board the greater portion of the
time.
Leon 0. Tebbetts. the new registrar
of deeds. has been about the building
for several days and has become IA
miliar with the duties which devolve
upon him in his new capacity. Miss
Elizabeth Wray Of this city will be re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
THE HASKELL RECITAL.
Augusta Young Lady Gives Rare Musi
cal Treat Tuesday Evening.

on" Of tho InEGcal treats of the win
;"r season was the recital given at the
Green street Methodist church last
evening by Miss Lcta J. Haskell, one of
Augusta's talented young vocaiists.
Miss Haskell was assisted by Miss
Maud Andrews, reader. Miss White
house pi:ni.t, and by Leo X. Andrews,
accompanies. There was a good at
tendance OF the music loving people of
the city ana every number Of the pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Haskell is "a young lady of
pleasing presence and has a soprano
voic" Of much purity and sweetness.
which has improved greatly since she
has taken Il course in musical training
and shows the results of much study
and work along that line. Her differ
ent numbers Xerc charmnSiy render
I'd and were a source of a great deal OF
pleasure to all who heard them. 1t
was her first recital and she is certain
~ to he congratulated on the success
which was hers last evening.
Tin work OF Miss Whitohou$e was
nuuaily pleasing. She had two solos
and each was rendered in Il manner
which won the generous approval of
the a'!dicEcc.
Miss Andrews, who is always flv-
orite with her audience, was at her
best. and her reading contributed
largely to the success of the recital.
while Leo Andrews as accompanist
was Very pleasing.
The recital was in every way all that
could be desired. and it is to be hoped
that the public may again have the
pleasure Of again hearing the young
artistc by whom it was given.
The program for the evening was as
follows:
Piano Duct-'.E,gmOnt" Beethoven
Miss Whitchouse and Mr.. Andrews.
SOngs-'S;now Flakes" Frederick Governs
''Eympns and Fairies. II. BcmbcrS
Icta j. Haskell.
ReadinG-"ficr First Appearance. DAVIS
Miss Andrews.
Song-"I Love You, Carl Sobcski
Leta ]. HASKELL
Piano" Fruhingsrau ckcn.' Sinding
prelude in G Minor" Rachmarlnoff
Miss WhitehouSc.
Reading-"Thc Fear Story" Riley
Miss Andrews.
SonS-"Good Eye Tosti
I.eta j. Haskell.