davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Candidate Issues Statement
Saying Attacks of GOmpers
Will Not Prejudice.
JNSISTENTLY CLAIMS TO
BE WORkINGMAN'S FRIEND
Saws Assaults of Bryan, Fuller
and GOmpers Are Bitter
and Unjust.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov. Judge
Taft caused this statement to be issued
here tonight as coming from him
'|It was brought to MI Taft's aten'
ton today that lumber of labor
leaders who have no sympathy with
Mr.. Gompers IN his attempt 10 commit
the entire vote OF labor TO the Demo
cratic party were peNerrneIeSs. IN grea'
concern lest the defeat Of Mr.. Bryan
aud Mr.. GompeFs, which now seems
certain, would lead Ia reprisals on the
part OF the new administration under
Mr.. Taft, and TO refusal on his part
TO continue the good work for labor
which has been done by Mr. Roosevelt.
and, ct his instance, by a Republican
Congress In a statement tonight, Mr.
Taft said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Close Call for Helpless.

ROME, n. Y. Nov. l.-ward building
3. OF the state custodian asylum for
feeble minded women was burned today,
All the sick and helpless were safely re-
the burned structure and $4,000 to- fur
nIsh IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Big Halloween Fire.

BELTON. Texas. Nov. I.-F1re started
by Halloween roysterers last night totally
destroyed tho Bolton compress aa1 10, 900
bales OF cotton. Loss $26o,00os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Index to Today'S Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

domestic
Contending forces rest on eve
OF national election .-...-..
Bryan expresses confidence OF
Democratic victory ..........
La Dor Leader GompeTs makes
final plea for Bryan .-....... 8
Tone OF market not disturbed
by approaching election. 5
Taft's final appeal for vote OF
organized labor e.-......-.... !
Local.
Srnoot Mouth" all awCy on
business conditions .........1o
Golden opportunity for Sol Kim
Federal bunch viii be rebuked .l2
Young Mormon's address to
Bishop Woolley instructs breth-
ern TO vote Republican ticket.
Price Of coal to be increased to-
Mr.. and Mrs z. B. Ward lose
purse containing Sl200..,.....12
Sporting News,
Two carloads OF horses arrive
for races .,..........-..s...9
Trouble in Western league. 0
8. . . :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Attention. American
District Chairmen

American district chair
men are urged to promptly
bring the election returns
. Tuesday night to The Trib-
une office.
Those entrusted with this
duty will kindly hand the
returns to The Tribune's rep
resentative who will be sta
toned on that night at the
: WINDOW AT THE TOP OF
: THE STAIRS LEADING TO
.. THE TRIBUNE EDITO-
RIAL DEPARTMENT.
In order TO avoid con-
fusion and to facilitate the
work Of the men employed
in compiling complete tables,
: the district chairmen are re-
. quested NOT to hand IN re-
!. turns at the business Office,
. but at THE TOP OF THE
!. STAIRS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
RESPONSIBILITIES oRAvITATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them. and power fiowe 20
the man who knows how. sings the
,ninnitable Ebert Hubbard, and this
other walk os I!fe. Zeal compelling
copy will help turn the how OF
dollars into your cash drawer. Put :
your best thought IN your adve--
Galng copy. There's money in It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
|THER SHELTER FOR UTAH.
TORY HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE

And IL doesn't matter who is elect
n president the work Will be
|ushed as rapidly as men ana
ioney will do it," says Samuel
the mining maguate:
no IL daily proving In material
nv his sincere fellowship for and
&Ifh In the great lnternountain
'etropolis. Watch Salt Lake grow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

out the wear around.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
ANIMALS OF ALL KINDS.
The Barnum & Bailey Circus Has
 One of the Greatest Collections,

The modern circus manager, realiz- ing the fact that the majority of man. kind Is keenly interested in wild anl- mals. strives to make his geological collection strikingly attractive.
 The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on earth which will exhibit in Waterbury Wednesday next claims to have the rarest and most varied collection of wild and curious animals ever seen. The animals of the rumi- nant tribe ape particularly rare. and here are splendid specimens of their kind. Rare specimens of Alpine. African and Asian antelopes are shown, African giraffes, five herds of elephants. said to be the rarest colIec- tion in the world. nylghaus, spring. boks and very rare Niger antrlopcs.
 The animals of the eat family are. without question. the finest, whether taken singly or collectively. There Is one cage of five grand. fnll-grown lions; another contains several fe- males. There is another cage of three enormous tigers-one of them said to bc the largest in captivity. The leop- ards are beautiful specimens of their kind. and there is another cage of ferocious partners. There Is cage of laughing hyenas and another of Si- berian wolves. There are a number of the largest bears in captivity. There arc four droves of Arabian camels. five herds of African and Asi- atic elephants, Hindu sacred cattle. water buffalo from India. Arctic. sea lions and seals. A large collection of Simian life forms the most amusing features of the collection. The doors of the menagerie are opened one hour before the circus performance begins. tiius enabling all patrons tO enjoy the wonders of the animal life without extra charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
COMING EVENTS

June 10-Red Mems hall. Nauea- tuck. shirtwaist and novelty dance given by Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 June 11-Rick's hall. midsummer shirt waist dance.
 June 1G-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. bat party.
 June 1a-St Thomas's school. grad- uating exercises and reception.
 June Ig-Brooklyn Athletic club hall. Bank street. sociable and dance.
 June 19-Gooiuim han. watervIIle reception and dance hy St Michaei's drum corps.
 June 25-St CecflIa-s hall. Jerer- son street Closing exercises of St Ceeilia's pzrochiai school
 June 24-Notre Dame commence nent
 June z4-Counencenent exercises at Notrs Dame convent
 June z5.-AnnuaI socizI reunion of the Notrs Dame sluunze.
 June 2s-Opers house. Thouzs- ton. novelty dance and bus psrfy given hY Kicks DancfnE sczdeuy.
 June zs-Lesvsnworth kalI. arst ectillon of Cape club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
THE GEORGE CLINTON CENT.
Coin on Which the Bust of the States
 First Governor Appears.

George Clinton, first governor of the state of New York, whose re- mains have just been removed from the Congressional cemetery in Wash ington to Kingston, N. r., is one of the very few Americans who have had their portraits on coins. His head appears on the George Clinton cent" which was struck in New York city in 1787.
 This cent formed part of one of the currency issues contemplated at this period, when New York state, like several of the other states, was en- deavoring to provide stable circu- lating medium to replace the motley mass of coins of all designs and na- tionalities which were then in use and caused incalculable confusion in the way of fixing values.
 On the obverse of the Clinton cent, which was the size of the old time copper cent, is a bust of Governor Clinton facing to the right, and around the border is the inscription George Clinton," divided by two large stars. The reverse shows an oval shield in the center, with the sun rising behind range of hills.
 In the foreground is the sea, while to the left of the shield is the figure of Justice, holding sword and scales. On the right of the shield is the fig ure of Liberty with staff and cap. Above the shield on a globe, stands an eagle, while below is the word Excelsior and the date, "17S7."
 This interesting coin, which only half dozen specimens are known, is held at very high premium and ranks with the very scarcest of the New York cents of this period, some of which have brought $500 or more The dies for the Clinton cent were engraved by man named Atlee, to be used by the firm of Machin & Co, who conducted private plant at Newburgh, N. Y., for the coinage of New York copper cents.
 Dies for several varieties of New York cents were cut by Atlee for use at the same mint. One of these had a similar reverse to the Clinton cent, but on the other side was a large eagle, with United States shield on his breast. Above the head of the eagle was ring of eleven stars, which enclosed two stars behind the head. Below was the motto, "E Plu- ribus Unum," and the date, "17S7." Only two specimens of this variety are known, one of which brought S400 at recent coin sale.
 The rarest of the whole series of New York state cents shows a stand ing figure with a tomahawk in his right hand and a bow in the left, surrounded by the inscription, "Liber Natus Liberatem Defendo." The re- verse shows an eagle standing upon section of globe, and the words, "Neo Eboracus Excelsior" Four of these coins are now in existence, one of which, in very fine condition, sold for s350.
 Atlee is credited with still another New York cent, supposed to be uni que. This shows an eagle on the re- verse, with the inscription "Neo Eb- oracus 17S7 Excelsior" The bust, on the obverse, is that of George III, the inscription reading "Georcius III Rex" The engraver evidently did not have a punch of the letter G, and used that of c instead.
 Why this reverse should appear on New York cent of 17S7 remains un- explained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
ICE CREAM IN 20 MINUTES.
Newfangled Contraption That Makes
 a Brooklyn Home Brighter.

My wife's feeding me ice cream twice day now" said the Brook lyn man, and she threatens to make it three times a day before July. That will make 1t ice cream for breakfast and guess I'll have to draw the line at that. There's q limit
 Expensive, you say? Bless you, no. That's the reason I haven't got up my nerve to kick yet. You see she makes it herself and she's got it figured out that it costs hardly any thing and as for the bother, why, 1t doesn't bother her at all. At least that's what she says.
 Its new patent freezer that got her started. Some friend told her about it and nothing would do but I must get her one. Something d child can handle, you know, makes the home brighter and all that sort of thing. Just a metal box about a foot square, it was.
 See here, I said to her when I got 1t home, you can't make ice cream in that thing. and Cant I?' Shc Sdiu anu uioopPcoiSu "i'h i' iA " the kitchen.
 "Well sir, in half an hour or less back she came with plates of ice cream all ready for eating. It was good, too. It was all very simple. Inside the metal box was cylin- der and in that you put the cream and other stuff that is to be frozen. Then you pack the box full of very fine cracked ice, turn the handle for only few minutes and the jobs done.
 My wife went to the new freez- CT like child with new toy. At first it was only dinner, but now she makes it late in the evening and insists on my eating some be- fore going to bed. I'm sure she has ice cream for lunch every day when I'm not home I know because l went home for lunch to surprise her once and found that ice cream was about the whole bill of fare, so l came away in hurry.
 "Tm hoping she'll get tired Of her new plaything after while and let me off with only an occasional con gealed dessert. It really Is mighty handy contraption if only she wouldn't overdo 1t. She's got so expert now that the whole opera tion takes less than 20 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
ALL RIGHT TO PAD.
Let the Angular Woman Buy Her
 Curves, Says Or. Gallant.

Let the Angular Woman Buy Her
 Curves, Says Dr. Gallant.
 Dr. Ernest Gallant of New York, whose name sufficiently suggests his attitude toward the weaker sex, re- celved a score of letters the other day. evidently from women Of angular framework. following his address to the American Medical association at Chicago in favor of upholstery for wo- men to whom nature has not been gep- erous in the matter of proportion. He put to flight the bogy that tight lacIns Is unhealthy.
 Thin women should pad" he said. "A pad makes soft cushion under the steel and Is also q means of adding to the attractiveEess of the woman. There can be no harm in helping a woman to look attractive.
 The thickness of the pads should depend on the ansularity Of the wom- an. Angles are all right in mathemat- les. but Ia all nature beauty Is in curves. The world Is round. the plan- cts move in curves. and a woman 10 be attractive must have rounded lines. If she has not got them she must buy them. That's easy.
 The corset correctly built should be . work of srt as well as a scientific in- strument and should in every way add to a womau-s appearanee as well as to her health-~
 Dr. Gallant declared the tightening of corSefs was not harnful. provided they were cO7structed along the lines of the normal figure
 "I have used corSefS.- he added. for the curing Of different Ills and have found that fhey are nuei more effec- tive and moze eonforfab1e than the abdominal l.e--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Womb you te witho1t what yOu want when a aS cent sd might set ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
JOAN OF ARCS PRISON.
Foundation of Ancient Tower Dug
 Out in Convent Grounds.

The prison of Joan of Are has just been located near Rouen. The foun- dations of the ancient tower in which it was have been discovered and open ed up through some new construction work undertaken by the government in the grounds of the Ursuline Con vent. from which the nuns have re- gently been expelled.
 The workmen in digging Tor the new foundations came upon mas siye wall enclosing circular space with diameter of about 36 feet. When this was cleared of earth a well was fond in the center measur- ing 6 feet across and about 30 feet m depth. Water rose in it clear and cold as soon as the earth had been cleared away from the bottom.
 When the antiquarians got busy they indentified the wall as the foun- dation of building which was known for ages as "The Maids Tower A document dating back to 164l was produced. which, taking it for granted that this tower had been the prison of the Maid of Orleans 2l0 years prev iousIy, gave a description and meas urements of 1t. including the well, which unmistakably watch the ruins just exhumed.
 The structure appears to have stood unchanged from the death of Joan in 143t to 1899. when it was reduced to ruins in the course of n seigc. In 1TG9 the city leased the site on which the ruin stood te Louis Mouehard.
 In 1Ts0 he appears to have stopped paying the rent. The greater part of the ruin was cleared away about this time. but as late as 1Ts9 a visitor writing about the place mentions tine foundation of the tower as visible and speaks of the well. After that 1t was filled in with earth and later the site became part of the nuns garden and the existence of the ruins and the tra- dition attaching to 1t were forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Inform your friends out of town Of the doings in Waterbury by sending them the Democrat: sa . year. f2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

FOR BRIsTOB-(Connecting with suburban trainsl-sS:s0. s10:3O a. m.; 2:25, '4:33. 6:ss D. m. Connecting for Springfield, Sor-
 cester and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Going South.

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-6:2S, 7:54. $40. 11:07 a. m.; 2:41, 4:15, 6:07 ?. m.; SUNDAYS, 7:05. s:05. a. m.; 1905, 5:04 p. m. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2s, 1854. $40. 1I:07 a. m. (via Naugatuck Jc); 2:41, 4:15, 6:07, 1850 p. m; SUNDAYS, 7:O5, S:05 a. m.; 1:05, 5:04 p. m.
 Going North. FOR wATERTOWN-6:47, S:35, 11:14 a. m; 6:15, 7:05 D. m. FOR THOsIASTON, TORRINGTON AND WINSTED-6:42, g:27, 10:5S a. m.; 3:55, 7:00. S:56 D. m.; SUNDAYS, 9:55 a. m.; s:i4 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Going East,

HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, WILLINANTIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND B0STON-T:10, s:43 a. m.: 12:I5. 3:15. 1884 (to Hartford and Springheldl. p. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-s:35 a. m.; 2:O5, 1900 D. m. FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-S:35 a. m.; 2:05 ?. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Plain tucked Suit waist and sleeves trimmed with
 cluster of tucks, skirt peated and tucked, all
 sizes, June sale price <..... ..... $575 pretty model with front of allover embroidery,
 back tucked, short sleeves, skirt box pleated,
 June Sale price @4.oO White Suits, low necked model. shaped yoke
 of German Val lace front of aover embroidery,
 short sleeves, deep sfounce on skirt with wide
 tucks, June sale price ......... $595 Another style Waist trimmed with wide flet in-
 serton front and back, collar and cuffs of lace,
 skirt gored at top with deep founce of folds
 and tucking, June sale price ... ... =. S695 pretty model, front and back of Waist trimmed
 with hamburg insertion, collar and cuffs of
 folds of insertion deep tucked founce on
 skirt, June sale price ... ..... $G95 each Dotted Swiss yoke and panel of embroidery fine
 tucked, pleated skirt and short sleeves June
 sale price ....... ........ =. =. $705 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
THE oAKvTLLE COMPANY.
 makers os
WIRE AND MEAL GOoDs

P.o- Freight and Express Aedrssz oakviIIs. coBn- Telegrzpn Addrsss watsrbarv. Conn. New lorx oGcs <s Houard Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Boaro 0Aanteo.

tains or hills OF Virginia for mother,
nurse and baby two years old; as
near Richmond as possible. Terms
for good accommodation can be ar
ranged. References exchanged. Adj
dress $40, care Tmes-Dispatch.
BOARD ON THE SUBURBS
or country for the summer for gem
tleman. Wife apd two daughters;
must be within driving distance OF
the city. Address T., 1910 East
Grace Street.
lady and young man: west OF }Jeffer-
son, south OF Main preferred. Adj
dress P. Q: Box 25S. city, giving rates
and location.
WANTED, BOARD ON RICrMOND
OF three, between Chester and Man
chester; state where and terms. Adj
dress B 500, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
boliritors and @alcsmen.


WE START YOU SELLING DIAMONDS.
Don't fail getting our liberal offer;
IS daily sure. CARBON DlAMO.,D
CO, Syracuse, n. " Mention paper e.r
WANTED, TEN Statesmen WHO AXE
willing To get the money by going
after IL. Permanent. Will net $aou
ana better every month. Box 47O,
Dept. 49, Kansas City Mo-
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER VIR.
gin with staple line. high commits
sions. with 500 monthly advance.
Permanent position to right man
JESS II. SMITH CO.. Detroit, Mich
Statesmen, A SIDE LINE REALLY
worth while; big demand; quick
commissions; established trade.
PURITAN POULTRY FOODS, LOCK
BOX 1919. New York.
$50 WEEK AND EXPENSES PAID TG
travelling statesmen to sell our goods
in small towns. LOS ANGELES Cl-
DER CO.. Atlanta. Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Aacnts EManteD.

MONTHLY. METAL.
combination rolling pin, Nine arti-
cles combined. Lightning seller,
sample free, FoRSHoE MFG, CO.
30 Dayton @.
AGENTS So a DAY GUARANTEED
energetic agents men OF women.
sslling our household specialt,es.
,Write to-day oepl. a, Boa 55i Elth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Bnarpil1g.


VISITING NE w i ONn
can find beautiful rooms with excel
lent board in delightful location, near
Central and Riverside PARKS; con-
venienr t. eeya1ted trolley and sun
lis West Eignly-first Street, New
York City, N. y.
SUMMER BOARDERS w "A N T E u !;
Waynesboro; new residence: best To-
cation, bath, modern conveniences.
large rooms, good table, near hotels
Write Mrs. FRANK HAINES. Nvaynes-
boro, Va.
TRANSMITS. FOR 50 CENTS CAN
set clean. comfortable bed centrally
located in refined neighborhood; cx-
cellent meals served next door. old
Virginia style. 25 cents each. No.
1902 East Clay. Phone 4s26-L
WAYNEsBoRO, VA. UNSURPASSED
summer climate, lithia water high
p pro ided with superior accommoda-
lions at reascnaDe rates. Address
b." f. Q. Box 294, Waynesboro. Va.
WANTED. ! a COUPLE OR ONE s OR
Two gentlemen TO occupy nicely fur
nished room. with board; strictly
private family; situation delightful.
fronting Jefferson Park. Address 3
81. care Times Dispatch.
SEVERAL BoARDERs IN PRIVATE
FAMILY; reference given and required.
Address c 644, care. Times-Dispatch.
PRIVATE FAMILY WANTS SEVERAL
gentlemen boarders for nice. bright
os wa fomf %ats s Pson South Ii TSra
Street.
LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS; EXCEL-
lent table board: delightful porche;s;
on car line, in attractive suburb;
terms reasonable. Address a 54S,
care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD
ers In y select home; TIL on each
floor: cool and comfortable in sum-
mer; furnace heat In winter. 1903
Grove Avenue. Telephone $3.50.
MRS. P1TzER, lis EAST FRANKLIN
Street; handsome dining-room;, hos
tel service; oid Virginia cooking;
rooms single and en- suite.
CAN m. A &c Two, BOARD
tersburs electric line from Manchcs-
,,is;mne lale. $50 monthly. Address
q 4ss, care Times-Dis .Atch.
BQ9ARDERs WANTED AT 1l2 NORTH
seventh Street; nicely furnished
suitable for office or young men,,
WANTED. PERMANENT AND TABLE,,
WELLTjRp JON. JOINS, sos J. West tf Frank.
I'm street. gf lf5s ;Eis
WANTED, PERMANENT AND TRAN
silent boardcrs at TIE LURAY. 4O3
East Main Street; excellent table;
nice rooms.
DELIGHTFuL ROOM, WIFI BOARD,
N private family; reasonable rates.
loi North Fifth Street,
WANTED, PERMANENT, TRANSIENT
and table boarders. Apply to Mrs
y. ,. SMITH, 30l East Grace Street,
WANTED, PERMANENT, TRANSIENT
ana table boarders. 935 West Grace
Street.
WANTED, BoARDERs FOR PLEAS
UNI rooms 302 East Grace Ciehtle-
men preferred
WANTED, BoARDERs FOR VACANT
rooms also table boardcrs. 200 East
WANTED, a FEW BoARDERS, Oh
East Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
FLATS GManteo.
BersonaI8.

OUR OPENING OF SUMMER PRICES.
Do not overlook this splendid oppor.
tunty Our prices Will astonish you.
price SIG. ali shades and latest
styles.-<1incn skirts, all colors. new
est designs. IS. Handsome cloth and
serge suits, closing out price. S36.
desire, elegant material. only $3.50.
Excellent line Of ponyee suits, $30;
the three-piece suit, $40. Every suit
i strictly first-class and guaranteed a
perfect At. Awaiting your esteemed
fully. LEWIS & BROWN. 2O2 North
First Street. Phone 1855.