davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
LABOR MEN PTTCM VNrO HEARST
And Vow That MAX Ihmsea 10 an ora Cus.
tOner of Tom FsAey.

And vSw Ttat MAX lhmsen 10 an ord M
toner of Tom FOley.
A meeting Of labor ~unionlsts over which
Charles Delaney of the Central Federated
Union presided nearly Allied Cooper Union
last evening n spent several hours in tho
denunciation Of MIR. Hearst. his candidate
for sheriff. Ma Ihmsen. and the lndepen-
dence League. Tho meeting adopted reso-
buttons indorsing the Democratic ticket
and declaring that the working people
OF New York will not permit Mr.. Hearst
20 Use them a. puppets to serve his political
ends. even though his sole purpose be the
election OF one Of his pet employees"
Samuel F. Prince Of the Cigar Packers
said that Tom Foley was in a business just
rs reputable as that Of a dry goods merchant
or that Of all the doctors and lawyers put
together. Mr.. Prince said mat he had
voted for MIR. Hearst onOe and that he
hoped the Lord would forgive him for il.
He called Mr.. Hearst a -four fushcr and
a p~anhandler" and said tina III and MIR.
Ihmsen would wake up on November Q
and find that they had beer unable to fool
all OF the people all Of the time"
John =. Crosby. who also advocated
Foley and Ihmsen and that he preferred
Foley. who had the advantage at least Of
being nominated by a regular party.
Joseph Hatch said the Independents
League represented no principle but merely
the desire Of Mr.. Hearst 20 build up a po-
htical organization hat he could control.
Foley had been good for Hearst to roll up
votes for him last year.
James p. Holland. Vice-president Of the
WOrkingmen's state Federation, said he
q been once portrayed by MIR. Hearst's
papers as the -only honest man in the fed
Grafton That vas when he supported
Hearst; now he supposed he would be- called
one Of the crooks OF Tammany Hall" He
had never even got his Carfare rom Ihmsen.
and he was getting no rebate now. He
said he had often drunk with Ihmaen in
FOley's saloon. when Ihmsen thought Tom
Foley good enough TO pat on tho shoulder.
j.. W. Cody handed out some warm talk
that made the crowd cheer and laugh. He
said hat II Mr.. Ihmsen had drunk one glass
OF beer in Tom Foley's place he nae drunk
at least twenty barrels. Mr.. Cody said not
men on MIR. Hearst's papers would
vote for Ihmsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
PARSONS-HEARST PACT.
wicked Men Try 20 Make Trouble. hut
Bishop Potter Is for Ihmsen.

Wicked Men Try 60 Make Trouble. but
Bishop Potter IL for Ihmsen.
Chairman Herbert Parsons OF the Re-
publican county committee. thinks that
some one connected with Tammany is trying
to make trouble between the Republican
and Hearst organizations. In the last few
days letters have been received at the
Gilsey House stating that the writer's have
received circulars instructing them how
to vote for the Republican candidates on
the fusion ticket if they are opposed to the
Hearst nominees. Until yesterday the
Hearst managers were inclined % take these
letters seriously. but Mr.. Parsons said last
night that the letters which had been sent
to the Gilsey House had been found to be
signed with fictitious names.
At the Republican count headquarters
last night a letter written by Bishop Potter
was given out. IL says:
LII New York cannot elect an ideal Sheriff.
let Il aE least shun the dishOnOr of lifting
to an Oflce of such grave responsibility and
vast power for good or evil one who is alike
unworthy and incompetent. Believe me,
sincerely yours. HENRY c. POTTER.
The Bishop says that a letter the Rev. DR..
John p. Peters has written expresses his
convictions DIR. Peters says
That a man OF the type OF Thomas F. Foley
should be selected for the Ofice OF sheriff
OF New York county. who has charge Of
the Grand Jury and the enforcement Of the
law. Is an outrage TO the intelligence and
decency OF the community. certainly
intend to vote for Mr. Ihmsen.
Louis Wolf. the leader Of the Inde-
pendence League organization Of the
Twenty-ninth district, professed last night
TO believe that the League will swallow up
the Republican organization OF this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

The high pressure area covering all the eastern
half Of the country was central yesterday morning
over New York and generally fair weather pre-
vailed Ia the lower Lake regions and the middle
Atlantic and New England States.
There was ClOudlness over the central and South
ern States. the middle and upper Lake regions and
the Northwest. Rain fell In the Ohio and Tennessee
Valley and the western and northern Rocky Noun
tain States.
An area OF low pressure was reaching southwark
from the Dakotas and Montana.
In the far West the pressure was high.
10 was warmer In the east Gulf and extreme south
Atlantic States. In the Lake regions and from Texas
nOrtnward into the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
In Washington. Idaho and Nevada Il was cooler,
as well as In New York and south 10 Virginia.
Freezing weather covered all but the coast OF
New England. and northern and central New York
and touched northern Pennsylvania.
In this city the day was fair; temperature about
stationary: wind. light TO fresh north. shifting to
southeast: average humidity, 81 per cent: barome-
ter. corrected TO read TO Sea level. at A. NJ, 5000:
p. NJ, SOT.
Tho temperature yesterday. a. recorded BY the
onhciAl thermometer, is shown 10 the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
SAVE TBE TWELVE APOsTLES".
Cry OT the Bay Ridge People Who Don't
Manl Their Big Tres DeslrnNeh-

Cry % the Bay Ridge People Who Don't
Want Their Big Trees Destroyed.
Persons who live in the vicinity Of Seventy
third street and Second avenue. Bay Ridge.
are making a loud protest against the
destroying OF twelve large oak trees near
that corner when the street is extended
through TO the Shore road. a block away.
The residents say the trees have stood
there for more than 800 years. For more
han a generation they have been called
the Twelve Apostles" by the old timers
in the Bay Ridge section.
The city has been extending various
streets to the Shore road at intervals for
several years. When il was learned that
the extension of S~eventy-third street would
mean the destruction of the big trees a
meeting OF residents was held and a COM
mittee was appointed to call on President
Coler They will ask him to use his in
iuence to save the Twelve Apostles"
" they must come down the residents
want them reset at the sides of the extended
street. though they fear that transplanting
may kill them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
FORT SPEAKS AT PRINCETON.
Says lie win Veto Any Bin That Repeal,
the Bishops Law.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 9I.--A big crowd
Of Princeton undergraduates and towns-
people attended a Republican rally in Alex
andor Hall here Tonight 20 hear John
Franklin Fort. candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Fort was introduced by Prof. Harry A.
Garfield. who was recently elected presi-
dent OF Williams College. Prof. Garfield
made a plea for clean politics.
Mr.. Fort discussed excise at the Outsst
and declared: The Bishops law viii not be
repealed unless it is over my veto"
Senator Everett Colby also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

Every First Class bust
ness man knows the importance
Of h~rse-elass Office Furniture
and should knew shat he can
get Il Of
CHARLES z MATTHEWS.
Office F,Hrniturs.
275 Canal ST., I De0r Hast Of Bway.
Tslsphons i29s Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nst1 YOnk ana NeD England. fair and
st0hEg parWsr y day; Increasing eioudtness 10
morrow: if0h 70 fresh s~oathsyiy IrtRdS.
For tho District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsyt
vaniA. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and VIZ
ginla. partly cloudy and somewhat warmer to-day:
0loudy to morrow and Possibly rain In the afteE-
noon or BY night; Hight 20 fresh sOutherly winds.
For western New York and western PennayI-
vania. partly cloudy TO day: rain and cooler to-
morrow fresh southessterfy windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Herald Square


Pure silk, spun silk. silk and Isle, Isle
thread, fine cotton or cashmere. Half
Hose Of GU own importation. In which
every leading foreisn maker lie well
represented. In every instance, the
values represent the best Obtainabls
at the price.
Special for Friday & Saturday
Seven hundred dozen high Grade Isle
thread Half Hose, in a wide variety Of 10
DESIGNS and colOrs, also black, en-
broidersd in neat effects. Value SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Forts PrObable Majority 3I.4sO. says tho
Republican state Committee.

The New Jersey Republican State COM
mittee at q meeting in Newark yesterday
tsbuIated reports received from every
county in the State based on canvasses.
This tabuIation indicates that John Franklin
Fort. the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, will have a majority 81 q, a5O votes.
The Republican figures show only these
Democratic majorities: Hudson county.
10 600; Hunterdon. 1000; Sussex. $50, and
Warren. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Too Late for Republican Cosurhn.

The Court Of Appeals decides that Joseph
r. Daring, Independence League candidate
for Municipal Court Justice in the Fourth
district, who was also nominated by the
Republicans. was too late 70 get hnto the
Republican column Of the ballot alao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
"-.. ''-. SakH & Gnrrrrarrg 'D 5.
Shoes for Men, at S.
B'wsy q 34th Sc.

Shoes for Men, at S.
Twenty distinctive models in which each
separate detail Of making 10 typical Of
th~orouShness and skill.
Stylish outlines are preserved In every
model, although comfort has received
all possible consideration.
The feathers include tan Russia, wax
or gun metal kldskin, tan Russia
Grain calf. Single or double sOles.
Saks Spscial Shoes for Men, at 50
Twenty-Five new models, In ali feathers, button.
blueher or lace styles. In these are embodied
values Of far more than usual merit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
I'm GOD We TRUST"
NOT ON new COINS
Time HOnOred Motto Off
All Denominations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Ii
(SpeciaD The first of the new coins
designated by the late Augustus st.
Gaudens, under the direction of Pres
ident Roosevelt, has reached the
Treasury Department from the Unit
ed States mint in Philadelphia. 1t is
the $40 gold piece, or half eagle, and
for the first time since 1873 the
words I'm God We Trust" are omit
ted from the coin. 1t is understood
that these words will be omitted from
the coins of all the other denomina-
tons, according to the designs ap-
proved by President Roosevelt, and
that henceforth the time-honored
motto will not appear on any of
Uncle Sans currency.
1t could not be learned at the
Treasury Department yesterday who
was responsible for the omission of
the words in God we trust" but the
department officials have had moth
ing to do with the change in the coin
designs, except to carry out the
orders of the President. The design
was made by the late sculptor ST..
Gaudens, after a conference with the
President, and was subsequently ap-
proved by Mr.. Roosevelt. No change
in the design was permitted to be
made by the regular designers en-
plOyed by the government.
The Secular League of the District
of Columbia and other organizations
of the same kind have been making
an intermittent campaign for years
against the use of the name of the
Deity in Thanksgiving proclamations
and various official documents, and
especially against the use of the
motto I'm God we trust" on the
coins of the nation All the old coins
above the dime bear this motto. The
new gold coin issued from the mint
bears on one side a spread eagle
holding several arrows in its talons
and on the other side the head of an
Indian in full war dress.
A resolution protesting against the
omission of the words 'In God We
Trust" from the new $40 gold pieces
and urging the destruction of the
dies in which the same were cast was
passed at a meeting of the citizen
ship department of the Christian En-
deavor Association a the Bond
building last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12

mainder. Experts claimed this is too
small. and a recommendation that 1t
be increased to 10 per cent, was made.
To offset the additional cost that this
would mean to manufacturers, 1t is
said, it has been tacitly agreed that
the increase cropping will advance
the price of rails. Under the old ar
rangement rails sold for $28 ton,
which price, it is said will advance
to $31 a ton under the new arrange
ment.
The Pittsburg, Bessener and Lake
Erie Railroad has placed orders for
1873, 900 new steel ties. The contract
which is considered significant, in
connection with the steel tie industry
was placed this week.
1t is said should present expecta-
tions be realized the new rail orders
will give the rail mills all they can
do during the coming year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
SOON
TO ORDER RAILS
Revival Expected to Give
New Life to PittSburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD
Predictions are being made here
that the delay of the railroads in
placing orders for steel rails will be
ended within thirty days, when it is
expected that there will be upwards
of from 100000 to 100000 tons of
new orders placed The Importance
of these predictions, should they ma
terialize, to the iron and steel trade
of Pittsburg is hard to overestimate.
The vast tonnage, amounting to at
least $56000,000, will place the trade
in it's normal condition and strength
en- every other branch of the steel in
dustry.
Recently it was announced that
there were II corporation furnaces
blown out. One result of the new
orders would be the forcing of a
majority off these furnaces to re-
sumo operations. The conferences
between the railroads and the steel
manufacturers over the process of
rail manufacture has drifted along
for months longer than had been an
ticipated by either side, it is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
GOVERNMENT CHEATED
BY DISTILLERIES
Collision With GauqerS
Profits All Hands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
(SpeciaD -That graft exists to a
fragrant degree in many of the licens-
ed whiskey distilleries on the part of
the Government gaugers is the belief
of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, Capt. j. G.. Capers. He says
that in many of the distilleries all
through the country the gauger and
storekeeper, who is a bonded officer,
is in collision with the distiller. 1t
is impossible under the system in
force, the Commissioner says, to
commit any fraud without the collu
sion of the Government gauger and
storekeeper
Under the direction of Commission
err Capers an active campaign has
been begun in Virginia for the fer
retting out of the frauds by which
the Government is losing about $500
a day.
MANY of the distillers in Virginia,
the Commissioner said have been
making two or three gallons of whis-
key for every gallon upon which they
pay the revenue tax. This goes on
in all the States where whiskey is
made to some extent and reports have
come to this Office of frauds in Ken
lucky and elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
CANCERS Forced In

''This official may not always be a
willing partner with the defrauding
distiller, although the distiller maxi
ing from $50 to 500 day by saving
$1.10 on every gallon can we'll afford
to give a portion to the gauger. Some
times when a gauger is sent to take
charge at a distillery about to be
started the distiller asks him If he
proposes to shut him off when he has
made the 80 per cent of spirits which
he gauges.
eyes, replies the gauger, of
course Upon this the distiller de-
clares he will not therefore operate
his still at all. You just go home,' he
says to the gauger, and think this
thing over The gauger, who has
his family to support, must consider
whether he will have no job or make
terms with the distiller, and he often
takes the latter alternative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
CONFEDERATE FLAGS
IN STATES CARE.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. H. (Spe-
torn flags carried through the Civil
War by Maryland troops in the Con-
federate army will be formally turn
ed over to the State for custody to-
morrow by the governors of the as
ISOLATION of the Maryland Line The
flags will be presented by Capt.
George w. Booth, president of the
society, and will be received in be-
half of the State of Maryland by
Gov. Warfield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
ROGER LlVERWORT
Tar and CanChaIagua

For the complete cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending to Consump-
ton, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an established
reputation as standard Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opium or
harmful drugs;can be given with safety
to children. Price $1.00. Sold by
druggists.
Williams Mfg Co. Props, Cleve-
land, o.
Sold by w. A. Rembart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
Simple Process

1.-THE way this has been done is sim
pie. The gauger is required by law
to stand at the spout through which
each drop of distilled spirits must
come, and as soon as one barrel is
filled he must roll that barrel into
his storehouse, which has one door
and no windows, the door being
locked with a special key furnished
by the Government. Every pound Of
grain the distiller purchases must be
accounted for in the quantity Of
spirits distilled, but there is margin
of 20 per cent; that is, the distilled
spirits gagged must be so per cent.
of the maximum amount which that
kind of grain can produce.
After this so per cent. has been
gagged by the gauger the custom is
for him to look the other way or go
out for walk, during which the
distiller is catching whiskey from
the spout in private vessel and roll
ing it down hill This is the most com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12
TO Discuss Safety.

The agreement said to be reached
provides for an optional percentage
of cropping new rails. Under the old
process 8 per cent. of new rail was
cut off to insure soundness of the re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12

England has 144 churches for ev-
every 100000 people. In Russia there
are only SIS churches for a similar
number.-Ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12

mon way for the Government to be
defrauded of the revenue, although
there are other devices, all of which
however, must be with the collision
of the Government gauger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-12

Great Britain's annual import of
apples is nearly 100000 bushels.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
CHARMING AFTERNOON.

Mrs. VIM. H. Richardson gave a
charming afternoon tea for a small
party of guests on Friday afternoon
at her home 1907 Phillips street,
complimentary to Mrs. Fl. M. Ewing,
Of Indianapolis, Ind,
The company was congenially Sc
lected and the form of entertainment
was artistic and handsome The serv-
ing table was adorned with q big bowl
of snowballs in the center. Snowballs
were employed entirely in the room.
The reception room was in red, with
red roses massed on the mantle to re-
fleet themselves in handsome mirrors.
TIE guests were Madams Ewing, j
H. Rivers, John Liggins, Luke
Vaughn, T. Taylor, James Robertson
Leroa Waters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
MAY FESTIVAL AT ST. JOHN. A.
M. E. CHURCH.

The annual May Festival at st.
John A. M. e. Church will begin on
Monday night, May 10, and will con-
tinue during the week. A great time
is promised The committees are
hard at work preparing for their an
nual event and many nice things are
promised for those who attend the
entertainment. New features will
be on the program each night and
the people of Nashville know the rec
ord Of the ladies of st. John too well
to question their ability to entertain.
The Globe will have a booth and will
distribute free copies during the
week, and on Friday night will have
the current issue containing the Festi-
val news for each night up to Friday.
The Doll Fair to be held May Is will
begin at 1 o'clock and will close at 6
o'clock p. m Those who wish to en-
ter their dolls are requested to bring
them next week, beginning Monday
afternoon. All kinds of dolls will be
accepted-bisque china, rubber or
rag Children having dolls in the
fair will not have to pay admission
fee: others, 10 cents. Miss Lizzie
Dickerson will see the children any
time at 423 Eighth avenue, North or
| 1903 Harding street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

ATTRACTIVE DESK WHEN NOT IN USE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
MEETING BIDS FAIR TO
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS.
Pastor and Members of St. John
A. M. {. Church Preparing
to Meet Them.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
ON TUESDAY NlGHT-UNANl-
NOUS VOTE TO MAKE NEEDED
REPAIRS - MANY PAY THEIR
ASSESSMENT BEFORE LEAVING
HOUSEKEEPING REPORTS OF
THE COMING MEETING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
Utopia Hotel.

Robert Martin, head waiter; Sam
uel Turner, Orlando VOORHEES,, Edward
Thomas, Cassius DeBerry, Neal Led
better, James Arterberry Wallace
Williams, Alexander Kirk, William
Ferguson, John Bowden, Irwin Ben
nett, Hickman Howard, Thomas Lin
ston, Sylvester Trabue, Louis Polk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

MOST PEOPLE Ts ose5 heard at q one Rs
price of first. class clothing. Under our liberal
plan you buy the best and don't miss the money
while paying for them. You only pay Sl.OO per
week or So 90 per month. Youcan easily make
MONARCH CLOTHING COMPANY.
AoS Church Street Opposite Maxwell
SO.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE
rms is strictly a high

HIS is strictly O hlgh
grade machine of
the drop head pattern,
made in accordance with
Twentieth Century ideas,
finely built, light running,
easily managed, durable
and handsomely finished.
1t is equal in EVERY PAR
TICULAR to the machines
sold through agents at from
$4,000 to $4,000. We do not
offer these machines in COM
petition with the cheap and
roughly built machines
which are being advertised
at almost any price the
purchaser is willing to pay.
But we offer those who de-
sire a really high-grade ma
chine an opportunity to
get one for LESS THAN
HALF what such a machine
would cost if bought. from
an agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
This handsome

This handsome
Cabinet Drop
Head Sewing Ma
chimes is one of the
latest models, and
is made of carefully
selected quarter
sawed Golden Oak,
highly polished and
ornamented with
nlarquetry finish
on drawers and
cabinet. 1t also
has a tape-measure
marked in colors on
top part of wood
work.