davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
CUMBERLAND | | \! |. .F| u IS
OPENED With PARADE

Z 81 v / Special, to The Times. Dispatch,]
! F4AYETTEYILLE Nc. October S0.--
The Cumberland Fair Opened to-day
with, magnificent parade. the. finest
in the history of the fair, led by.
mounted police, under command of
Chief of Police benton. Then came au-
.tomohiles, carrying city and county
officers: then came the commercial
school and social floats, as follows:
School floats, industrial floats, BUR
.lesqtIe floats. fire department, The
procession was more than half mile
long.
the awards az follows, this afternoon:
Eastover float, first prize, $50; Man
chester float, second prize. Turnout
ladies. float, first prize. Miss Near.
thur.
Race results to-day were. as follows:
..f az el s:ss,. 4 stss. won by Gussie'
heat, Juanita (Senvy Highsmith),
,2:571-4. Second heat. Jinanita. 1894 Ia.
Third heat, Baron Bassert, 2:45. Fourth
beat. Juanita, 2:291s2.
State fair having won the 5000 prize !
Trotting Association. reserves her
place on the 1880 class OF placed
horseS.
The crowd In town is very large.
ARD II the weather IL kood tomorrow
It will probably be some 1000 to 1000.
The endowment rank OF Odd Fellows,
mounted and ;ichly uniformed was q
special feature of tho parade. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
BABY Wolf RUNS
AWAY ] .|Y !|;||| FIELD
Four-to-O One Chance Defeats suf-
frage ami Other Good
Ones. .
FAvoRlTEs GENERALLY WIN

/ . r I
JAMAICA RACE TRACK. n. II, octo.
Der 30.--Baby Wolf. D to shot, won
the Richmond Handicap, six furlonEs
at jana, ca to-day. defeating high
class field tf spritters Baby Wolf
went to the front from the start. Suf-
frAge was OF badly, and had no chance
Summarizes:
First race-three. year-olds non.win-
furlon gs-;R ckstone, "a TO - first, Belle
Tramp 20 to : to show third Time
Second race-mares and geldtngs
three -yeAr-olds and upward. selling
Needles Is to s. irst, Sister FRANCES
n to 8. plate) second, General Haley
J2 TO s to SNOWY third. Time, iIs AS
Third race.--two-y ehr-olds. sell ng
five and a half furlongs--SInglesto
(even and to - first. Black sheep Ga
show) third. Time, Los 1-5.
Fourth race---the Richmond Hand
cap, all ages; elk furlongs-Bab wolf
"a to ID first, Dreamer (S to S. place)
second. Bat Masterson a to s to show
third. Time, lila.
Fifth race-three-year- and up
Yves e. to l0) first. st. Valentine "a
to 5. place) second, Stand over Il to
3 to show) third. Time. 1:49.
Sixth race-r1aiden two.year-nlds
Ave and half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (5 to
~ first. Bnlanfo (even, place. second
Spnrker Is TO l to SNOWY third Time
1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
ANNOUNCE AhA9DJ
IN BEAGLE TRIALS
w G., Rockefeller, Somerset
Beagles and j. w. Apple
toms Entries First.
speeial to The Times Dispatch

" -plEpatCb,t
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October
So.-The members OF the National
Beagle Club of America endowed an
other fine days sport to-day. While
tile conditions were not so good ms nm
Yesterday, the showing made BY the
neagles was highly creditable. Nearly
the entire day was given up to the
trials. the owners starting out soon
alter sunrise and not returning until
sunset. 4aG
After dinner tonight the Judges
Thomas D. Griffith, of Redland. Md.
ana Charles +. Brooke, OF Sand Spring.
Md.-announeed the winners as
follows: -
Summarize of Results.
Class A--for dogs over thirteen inches
and not over nfteen inches--Ftrst, Rock
Ridge Prompter., William 6. Rockefel.
Ter. Greenwich. Conn; second, otho
waidingfield Beasles, James W, Apple
ton, Ipswich. Mass: third, Sir Floris,
Boy. Sir Sister Beagles, Ghatwood
smith, Worcester, Mass: reserve, Gar
rison's Doctor. Somerset Beagles Geo
3. Post. Jr.. Bernardsvi,le. n. i
Glass a. a.. for bitches over thirteen
f ihehes w Sna no, over fifteen inches
Besg'es. Bernardsviiie: second, ''i Bar ar.
ester Pa; third s c'saes Pe sWi E S,5 (
TTiVouuhiief. Laurel, Nd. reserve. Sister
Triumph. Chatwood Smith Worcestsr.
an Class ,,ndi 3: FER f3r. dogs Thirteen Inches
1lad,o Rsea S;l, James w. Appleton.
iIswlch l., Mass; second Thornfieid Col.
onel. Gil & Cronmiller, Laurel Nd !.
third. Sir Flute. Sirsister Beaeies''
Chatwood Smith. Worcester. Mass: re .
se,ye. Iripce Billy. James r. Vandyke.
SunburS Pa. ~
II. the open class for bitches, all
sses thuteen inches and under. there
we're sixteen e1itries. The competition
tn.day vas 50 close that eight Of the h.,
Ell ries go over to the second series
=. zorro ", when the Judges wifi an
nounee their decisions. i. -
t, tered Il this class are William ian : &.
Md: S. Ascharmann, New York; Dr..
Bruns. New ORLEANS: Chatwnnd Smith.
pW n,.r Iss James & Vandvke. sun.
wich. Mass, Wharton geagles, Barn-
ardsville.. N. j.. .and Waveland Ken
HnelE. Culrepert Va. .g
Much Interest centres in the Derby
witch will probably be4reached by the
Judges Tomorrow afternoon. THIS
class 's dssiened to brig out tse
number seventeen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
ponsln. Doing Fine work.

4f1>tN1N17 s NH1 80 y. - -
tain Douglas. of the Naval Academy
team, who did such brilliant running
against Lafayette on Saturday, keeps
up his good work. and repeatedly
circles the scrub onds for big gains.
He scored one touchdown and could
have scored others yesterday had not
the coaches brought him back before
he crossed the goal line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets, Manchester, every hour Con the
hour) from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. IL r. N
car to Chester. Last car IL rnidnlght
through TO Petersburg. Limited car. SAB
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. i1@s
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
Street, every hour from S.s5 A, N. to 16.s6
P. NJ. Last car. l1.40 p. NJ; Limited oar,
a Is "A. NJ. daily. except sunday.
All cars from Petersburg consisting Rich.
nlond cars. M 33'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
FAST RACES sEEN
AR SAITSt,ytuy lsNJn

Isns.,al e The Times Dispateh.l =,
SALISBURY. II. c., October 30.--The
star feature OF the second dav OF tho
vadkin Valley Fair here to-day was
the races. Witnessed bv record-break-
ing attendance. Running Brook driven
by Tom Cannon. Washington. b. c.,
won the 2:27 trot II. three straight
heats; purse $500. Time: First heat
e:25. second c:s4 IA: third. 2;2s
Tep1inR: driver. Fl. j. Jameson Of Rad
ford Va, In 2:t9 ia chest time) 1;
purse. 5000.
Fleety. j., also driven by Jameson
won the 2.1s pace in three heats. Time:
hest heat 2:i6.
TIE attendance OF the fair to-day
reached more than $4,000. Mr.. Cannon
of Washington. pronounces the track
and grounds the best In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN.
STREET STATION, EASTBOUND.
$500 a. NJ. Fast daily trains to Newport
300 4. NJ News, Old Point, Norfolk and
$500 F. NJ. disposition. All trains carry
4:2b p. ~ Pullmans or Parlor cars
200 a. NJ Daily. Locals to Newport
WEST BoUND--aiA1N LINE.
coop NJ Daily Louisville Cincinnati.
ii 200 p. Al SChlcaSo and st. Louis. Through
} Pullman sleepers.
7:25 A. M,--rweck Days--Hlnton. Daily
Charlottesville.
LOU T. M.---DaiS--Local to Gofdonsvile
5:l5 p. M.--week Days---Local 10 Orange
JAMES RIVER LINE
1920 A. .--Daily-Lynchb,ug Lexington.
Va, and Clifton Forge.
b:15 p. M.--Week Days - To Lynchburs
Sleeper Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho East-9.4o A. NJ, HAS A. NJ.
lao p NJ. 700 p. NJ. S;oo<P. NJ. 1o,ad
Z. NJ.
Main Limo west--5:so A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ.
$3.50 P. NJ. i.15 p, NJ, I.45 p. NJ.
James River Llne---.S:ab A. NJ, 7:o5 p M.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
AalrnanS.
II. r.. 0 FREDERIC ksBuRo
- q POTOMAC n. n.
TRAINS LEAVE Hrr-rrxfr,nr, 81. NJ, r,a,t,.

= ~ D ItlNftPhSgN
N r. 0 u. { @n Sa4oMSa Es 2 +
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND - noRrf.
WARD.
sss a. MMfba'ligsyra 81 I, Tssesss
$3.50 4 M.--week Days-LITiba. Ashland
Accommodation. M >'9
$40 4. M--Daily--Btrd Street. Through
1901 Noon---week pava--rsvrd st yrbyoY.h
1890 r. M---Weeis Days-IElba. Aahiand
Accommodation. M q
900 F. M--week pays--syrd st. wash.
~. lhg.on Accommodation,
s:fS Z M.--sunday oniy---Eilba Washing.
40 ton 2 Accommodation.
$3.50 M-.Week Days-.Eba. Ashland
s:so r M -Daiiy-nsra & q. rnh neossh.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND - SOUTH.
$3.50 4. M.--week Days--Elba. Ashland
Accommodates
sc MM -W.alyy b g. T,hroush
insten Accommodation
1885 A. M.--sunday onlyAE;Iba. Washing.
ton Accommodation.
1880 4. M.-week Days--F,lba Ashland
a a.is = 7. M M.IDaylMain s. Thro. n
si4S r. M.IWeek pays--siait ST. Through.
washington Exposition Special"
S4o r. M.--week Days--E;lba Ashland
Accommodation
S:16 F. M.--Daiy--Byrd st. Through.
$500 P. M-Daily--Byrd st. Through. to-.
cal stops. 81 no
oi5 P. M.ADaIly--Mnin st. Through.
NoTE.-Pulman Sleeping or Parior cas-
o. az above trains. except local accomno-
All trains to and from Byrd Street station
stop At Giua y -
Time OF arrival and departures and con.
nectlons not guaranteed.
c. W. GULF. w. r. TAYLOR,
denI Supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
Southern Railway.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
B.--Folowins schedule figures pub
iished only as Information. and arc not
guaranteed. -.
1900 A. M.-Daily--Local for Chartotts.
connecting at keysvile for Chase City
and Clarksville. 49,
lllo a. Observation-Disclosures pull.
man to Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphis. chattanooga, and
al the South. Through coach for
Chase City. Oxford, Durham and
Raleigh. :.
500 ?. M.A-Ex sunday@-Keysvine Local.
ll;8o z. M.-Daiiy--Limited Pullman ready
$3.50 r. NJ, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE. ya
$3.50 e Mex. sunday---Limited---To west
Point--Connectlng for Baltimore #
2:i5 r. NIX. Sundays.
4;4o A. Mex. Sundays. Local to west
Point. -
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.Sa NJ. $40 P. M.---F'rom all the south.
4l0 7. M--From Charlotte, Raleigh, Dur
ham, Chase City and local stations.
$50 a. M.--From Keysyile-.Locai
9:2o 4. M.--From Baltimore and west
Point. - 49,
1886 4. NJ. 5:16 p. ol.--Loeal from ives,
Point. q 49, z u
G. w. wEsTBuRY. D. p. A..
eso E. Main Street, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 81. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis A. ~. 1:25
p. NJ. y
\ $500 p. NJ. and 7::b r. NJ. III
For y W. ny. West: 900 A, NJ. 1sio
1910. $500. '3:as P. NJ. 600 1900 p. NJ,
7:2s and 1890 p. NJ. rs
For Goldsboro and Fayettevilie: sa:as
p. N.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: Gas, 7.4o
a. NJ, $50, ''l0il5 and 1880 A. NJ, s1.27,
sos, $3.50. $500. $3.50 and 10:4o P. VI.
Except Sunday. ssSundayf only. ~
Time of arrivals and departures and con-
nections not guaranteed.
G. S. CAMPBELL, PIP. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
GALLAGHER STILL LEADS
Veteran Billinriist Has Good Margin
on Orr lIOrnIngntnr.

NEW YORK, October so.-Tllomas j.
Gallagher maintained his lead in the
second block OF "a 2.io0 point handicap
Js.2 balk line billiard match last night
nj Maurice Days Academy by scoring
BOO 10 Ora Mornlpgstarss S2e, The lat
ter Is trying TO concede Gallagher 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31


In execution of ceetain deed OF
trust to the undersigned, dated October.
u. 1902, recorded In p. b. t65 "R." page
4S6, and a decree of the Henrico Cir
cult Court entered on the 18th day OF
october. 1907. I shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1907,
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ. the property
above described. These lots are high,
dry and level, within a short distancs
of the street car line, and adjoining
Highland Park, where there has been
SO much activity in the last few years
In the erection OF nice private resi-
.dences.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of suit
and sale, and the sum OF Sg,120 with
interest. on $4,000 from October IL.
1908, to day of sale; the balance in
equal instruments at SIX and twelve
months, with interest added. secured
by a trust deed upon the property.
= FRANK II. SUTTON. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31

Virginia Salvage and Wrecklng Co.,
Ill T Main Street.
~ II. Mayo. Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-31
UNRESTRICTED SALE
OF
NEW FURNITURE NEW STOVES,
NEW DRUGGETS.
at our warerooms at lO:a0 a. NJ.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER i. 1907.

S Oak Chamber Suits. In various
styles and designs: 2 Oak Chiffonniers,
10 Oak Fiat Racks. Oak Extension
Tables, acts Oak Leather. Seat Din
Ing Chairs. Upholstered Couch. Odd
Bureaus and Washstands. Sdeboards.
in oak and old English oak; Oak Book
case. Fancy Tables. Oak Lady's Desk.
Iron and Brass Beds, Felt and other
Mattresses. Odd Rockers and Chairs.
ing. Heating and Wood Stoves, 0xIo
Druggets. All of tile above are now
goods.
TERMS: Cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
The Reform in Colorado.

When Governor Buchtel, Methodist
minister, was inaugurated governor Of
Color ado last January the services
were held in Denver church near the
State House rather than in the State
House itself. Now. in keeping with
that kind of a beginning. a sort of legis-
lative prayer meeting was held when
the governor signed a local option bill,
the state Of Colorado has ever in
dulged. TIE meeting was held in the
governors Office with all the lawmak-
ers present. There was scripture
reading ana prayer and also singing
by church choir brought in for the
purpose. The governor himself Of
fered prayer before and after affiXing
his signature to the bill. They then
sang America" and the doxology and
dispersed. not, however. until one IT.
Ieverent Iawmaker present had started
up the old song. How dry l am"
Colorado has had all kinds of politi-
cal experiences and the contrast he
tween "Bloody Brides Waite" and
Pa:son Buchtel and his methods is
about as striking as can be imagined.
Let US hope that the new condition Of
things will continue and that Colorado
will leave its wild and woolly ways
far behind it and take its place perma-
nently atncng the safe and sane COM
laonweaiUhs where law is respected
ceptiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
Castro is Himself Again.

President Castro Of Venezuela,
whose death was reported and denied
in alternate editions Of the newspapers
a few weeks ago, seems to have fooled
firmly on his feet again. lie is now
able to travel the streets of his capital
and has resumed the reins of govern
ment to the extent that he is superin-
tending the erection Of dry dock
built, by the way, at Wilmington, Del.
and shipped in sections to Venezuela.
Heretofore CaStro's ambition has been
merely concerned with putting down
the revolutions and instructions
which have been started one after
another in the attempt to drive him
from power. He has found his chief
pleasure III catching stray rebels and
putting them To death. a method of ad-
justing political differences which is Il
confirmed habit with Central American
rulers.
But now Castro. who is uudcniably
Il remarkable man in his way. is
evidently looking Toward the sea rather
than toward the rugged mountains that
constitute such an important part Of
his domain. His insolence toward
foreign powers has been generally at
tributcd t. his realization that his
capital is not on the sea-coaSt and that
it would be difficult and unpleasant
business for foreign nation to land
troops and make march to his inland
headquarters but now, with ii navy of
to repair them. he plainly plans upon
cutting Il figur" upon the sea as well as
among til" mountains.
There is only one Castro III the
world ana though he is usually in
trouble he never fails to emerge
smiingly He has added much to the
gaicty as we'll as to the troubles of
nations in recent years and now that
he has recovered his health and
entered upon Il larger sphere Of ac-
tivity h" is likely to occupy more space
in the newspapers than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
Much in Little.

The government Of the state OF san
Pauo has begun to make arrangements
for the cultivation of caCaO in the hot
portions Of its territory. With the mod
ern and effective methods Of manufitc-
ture and cultivation the work Will pro-
badly be successful and profitable.
An exposition for everything rrlatin-:
to paper making, painting, bOokbindinG
and engray ing. to be called the EXPOSE
ton Intcrlationale du Livre. will be
held in Paris from the end of July 20
October -, 1907. A special feature VIII
be the production of artistic iidvertis-
ing and pest cards.
The wool trade of 1906 was good for
the growers as flccceS brought 26 to %
cents per pound such as in 1901 would
have commanded only eight cents,
says the London Fiancial Times, which
n Ids that. on the other hand. neither
yarn spinnerS nor manufacturers can
honestly say it has been IL good time
for them.
The total area in New South Wales
under wheat the past season increased
by 900 acres, while the hay area was
reduced by $1,000 acres. 1t is estimated
that 2,009,0Q0 acres of wheat were har-
vested, with yield Of not less than 20
600. 900 bushels against q yield for 1908
Of 20.137.2GG bushels and for 1904 of 49,
464.415 bushels.
The northern part Of Manchuria
aboun1s in mineral, principally gold.
both quartz and placer. silver, copper.
lead and iron. Thus far the average
annual output has amounted to So
900, 900. some of the mines being opcrat-
ed by the Chinese officials but most Of
them by native companies and small
capitalists. A large part Of the depoS
its mas not vet been touched
Asia Minor is famous for its wool aud
goat hair. The country also produces
thousands of caUtelS. which serve as
pack animals for intercommunication
IN fact the condition of the country
roads often rende" it impossible to use
any other means of transportation
There are still immense areas to be had
which are adaptable for ranches. II is
estimated that 100000 head of live
stock are raised annually in the five
districts.
Greece WAS represented at the Wire
less telegraphy convention that met re-
Gently in Berlin. AS a result. the min
lister of marine has ordered that the
trees of the battleships be rugged out
with the necessary appliances for Wire
less messages The central station Of
wireless tcleeraphy on the island Of 81
George is nearly completed and in Il
short time German experts will be sent
for to make the installation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
A Great Railroad Strike?

Everybody hopes that the great rail
road strike which is threatened on the
lines leading into Chicago may be
avertcd. There is too much business
on hand for the railroads to do at this
time for them to be tied up by any
strike. The trouble between the men
and the companies seems to be largely
a matter of increase of wages. The men
demanded an increase of l. per cent. in
wages over last years rate. and a
stipulation that 100 miles or less and
nine hours or less should constitute a
days work. with an extension to ten
hours for helper work. overtime to be
prorated for al classes of workmen
The ROADS offered an increase of 10 per
cent. for freight conductors, $40 a
month for passenger conductors, IS for
brakemen. and ST for baggagemen
with 100 miles or less and ten hours or
less I" constitute days work. The
men refused these terms. The COM
titil 'iAtlCt " SubItlli tIlt us
pute to arbitration, ana the men re-
fused this also.
III refusing arbitration the men have
placed themselves in bad light ana il
a strike results they will get scant
sympathy from the public who will be
great losers thereby. Forty railroad
systems are involved in the dispute.
The number of men directly affected is
$4,000: the total number of men en-
ployed on the roads is $4,000 and If a
strike comes all will be out. for the tie
up will be complete. The officers of the
roads say that if the men do strike no
attempt at operation will be made-not
eve.l to carry the mails. Thus the gem
eral pubiic-mllions of people-would
be the principal sufferers. and when
they begin to feel the hardship of the
situation. their ire against the strikers.
iii view of the terms now offered.
would surely be kindled. 1t is to be
hoped that some settlement short Of all
that will De involved in a strike viii be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02

Heretofore Jack London. author and
unique and original in his field. a
genius little different from any other
genius who ever lived and whom imita-
tors tried in vain to copy. But now the
idol Is smashed or at least cracked by
the disclosure that his last book. BE
fore ADAM" follows 50 closely the de-
tails Of plot and treatment in a book
written 10 years ago by Stanley Water
loo, a writer less we'll known PERHAPS
but nevertheless possessing much abil-
lty, that the charge of plagiarism will
be exceedingly hard for London to ex-
plain away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
Personal Notes.

Baron Sternburg. the German Am
bassador, and the Baroness StcrnburG
will sail II ON New York to Europe on
April 8. and will remain in Germany
most of the summer.
Alfred A. Woodruff. brigadier gen
eral United States Army. who has been
the Princeton University lecturer on
personal hygiene. shas rendered his
resignation. He is a graduate of Prince
ton of the class of 1886.
Moriz Rosenthal. the famous pianist,
is noted at home equally for his Wit as
for his mastery of the piano, and he is
invited to many occasions where his
playing is not utilized but where his
wit shines out among the NEST brilliant
of the guests.
Signor Calestine Usuelli. one of the
best known aeronauts in Europe, and
who won the Queen Marguerite cup
last December for being the first bal
looniot to make Il successful flight over
the Alps has arrived in New York after
spending q month in Mexico.
Thomas r. Ryan probably employs
detectives more extensively in his fin
ancial operations than any other man
in the Wall street district. He IS
credited with having developed the use
Of them 10 q positive science. All Of
his laWyerS-and he has an enormous
staff of them-are experts i'll handling
detectives and in finding ways of get
ting valuable information for their
client. 1t is said that whenever h"
plans to deal with man whom he does
not already know Intimately. he in
variahly puts detectives on the heels
of that man ard finds out everything
possible about him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02

will hold their State conventions in
Bangor next year. Bangor has ample
warning to get ready. AS good as our
city is now, 1t can be made better. If
we are going to make d demand for the
State capital. we must present some
inducement which is above money.
Portland offered money and failed.
Let us all remember these things and
be good. If it is impossible for US to
be absolutely good. let US be as good
as we can. Above all else. let us not
eXasperate Portland any more than
the circumstances demand.