davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
RE-ENACT L1NCoLN-DoUGLAs DEBATE.
Senator Dolliver and Colonel Davidson Pm
cipaI Speakers in Anniversary Observance.

Freeport. Ill. Aug. 27-In the presence Of nearly
fifteen thousand persons here to-day the neTnora~
BILE Joint discussion OF fifty years ago. IN WHICH
Abraham Lincoln forced Stephen A Douglas. his
Democratic opponent for the Senatorshtp- 10 say
the words that cost Douglas the Presidency TWO
years later, was re-enacted- Speakers OF national
fame repeated the words of the respective party
leaders of 1858 The spot was the same. Dur tne
scene had changed. and paved streets ana owen
,ngs rnnIaced the grove that sheltered the audi
ence in 1855
Senator Jonathan P. Dolltver, OF Iowa vas no
first sneaker to-day having for his subject lns
"Fuancipator's'' part IN the campaign OF NN
Colonel w T. Davidson followed win an aoores'
- "v,++,. Giant" Others who spoke were
-.zr,., Frank O. Ieo7rdcu and General Smith
d. Atkins.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
IN THE BERKSHIPES.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Ienox Aug T.-Mrs. Charles Astor Prtstsd',
bridge party this afternoon at Lakeside wa,
the largest Of the The prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. oscar Iasigf, Miss Anna King Mrs
Alevnc Haynes Mrs Harry Livingston Lee Mrs
Robert s. Dana. Miss Heloise Meyer, Mrs. Robert
Varnum and Mrs. Frank K Sturgs.
Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke hostess At
IuDchson to-day at Fernbrook- Mr. and Mrs Georgs
Batv Blake entertained at dinner tonight FOR Mr.
and Mrs John Boit OF Boston
Miss Dorothy Bryant. daughter Of Mrs Gsorgs
c. Bryant jr.. the kite flying contest at the
Hotel AspinwaIl to-day Charles Randolph, OF
Mrs Edmund Randolph. was second
Miss Nora Iasigi and James E Drurnm won ths
mixed tennis doubles in the stockbrdge Casino
tournament
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
AUSTRALIANS WAGE L4IV

The Australian Commonwealth, which our
fleet is now visiting has long been known as
Il land of political, social and industrial ex-
permentS, being second in that respect to only
New Zealand. One of its most noteworthy ex-
periments in industrial and social legislation
has been made this year. and has just ended in
failure. That undertaking, which in brief
aimed at embodying trade union rules in the
length in these columns when it was first es-
Court-a decision which is regarded in Austria
lia as the most important made In that
country, and as equally significant from legal
political and Industrial points of views
worthy Of attention in the United States.
Some time ago the labor unions finding them
selves in control of the balance OF power in the
Commonwealth Parliament determined TO use
il for the practical outiawing of all Don-union
labor at least in manufacturing establish
nents Their attempt made In connection
with the manufacture of harvcsters and other
agricultural implements, an important industry,
which has grown up under a protective tariff
An act was passed at their dctation imposing
upon the output of such factories an Internal
revenue tax so heavy as TO deprive them Of
the benefits of protection and to be, in fact
practically prohibitive, but with proviso for
lis entire remission in favor of all concerns
which paid the union scale of wageS-wages
which were declared by resolution of both
houses to be fair and reasonable; ard, OF
course as they controlled the vote of of the
houses the labor unions could remit or impose
the tax upon whatever establishments they
plea sed The law simply meant that all con-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
Germs which had incurred the III Will OF uie
unions muSt 60 out of business.

Germs which had incurred the III Will OF "e
unions must go out Of business
The High Court has now decided by Vote
Of 8 to . that the law is unconstitutional II
holds that Notwithstanding its professed intent
the real purport of the law Is not to levy 'aA
or to raise revenue, but to regulate wages anu
the internal trade of the states, and that there
fore it is unconstitutional infringement upon
the rights Of the states. Politically the decision
is. Of course. defeat for the labor party, ana
will doubtless drive it to other means for the
attainment of its ends and perhaps cause ma
terfal realignment of parties. Legally 1t marks
the beginning Of comprehensive system Oh
constitutional law or legal interpretations,
which will give much needed definition OF the
powers of the federal as distinguished from
those of the state governments.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
4T7lsenlent9.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:1s-As soa LITe Mesos !.
SSTOPNs :I5-The Man Home.
RELA ASCO-s .23-The Devil
BIJOU-si5-An for a Girl -
3RIGHToN BEACH-s:15-EAe-n'z FfreSNrHs-
G1siSO-s .l5-The Mimic world
EoSF-Y ISI.AND-Luna Park-Dres-n4ano-
f~FITERIOo-s:2 :2G-Isadora Duncan
TOAI,Y'SE: :I5-Gir.s.
FTTSN AfCsEE-The World in Wax
GaPDg;N THEATRE-s:15-The Devil
n g.rEFTT-s:I@Th witchfng Hour ,,,.
EgINERSTEIN'S ROCF-2:15-s:l9 l9--sauoeVi1'-
EEPaT.D SQITARE-s:I5-Taree Twins
tII@DSON-s:r5-The Call OF the Nocthoo
T.PToTN DE Pa sRTS-S:15-Folies OF 1Syc
Is-fCE PEOCKER-s:I5-The Yankee Prince
pTyNs.l5-The Travelling Salesman.
1y(-TT Ms .I0-Iove Watches.
SrxE TORK-5:3o-Nary's Lamb
zT.TIaCK' 'S-s:15-The Girl Question
rvEPE ET,s-s 3e-Paid Full.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
BAR H1RBoR SOCIAL NOTES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

BAR Harbor Me, Aug IA large gallery vts
messed the finals Of the mems doubles at the SWIM
ming Club to-day. Kawasaki and Dixon, Of tho
University OF Pennsylvania, defeated Potter and
Gregg Ga 6-3 6-- Tomorrow the challenge
match will be played between to-day's winners and
last years champions. Rhodes and Bodran
Several dinners and luncheons were given yes
terday and to-day. the Malvern and Swimming
Club being the favorite places. Among the enter
+aiper. were Mrs Sanford BisseI the Misses
Mari. and Alice Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Ds
Koven. Mrs Hunter Brown, Mrs. Munro and Nj.
and Mrs. John Harrison
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

The agreeable announcement is made that
Senor j A Arrange is to be Minister for Foreign
Affairs In the new Panama government. Senior
Arrange was one of the foremost organizers Of
Panaman independence. and has from the first
been one of the wisest counsellors OF the young
republic His service as Minister at Washing
ton has made him we'll and most fayorably
known in this country. and his accession to the
office named will give assurance that the rela-
tions OF Panama with the United States and all
the world will be maintained on dignified and
friendly plane.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
BRITISH GIFT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
,.on The Rirmjngham Post

ryom The Birmingham POST
A movement has been started. hear, among
some OF our leading sportsmen TO present Mr.
PnnsaveIt with some souvenir OF his proposed
shootine trip after he leaves the White HouE. at
washington next spring, TO British East Afrlca
II is suggested that a sporting gun or BRUSH
manufacture would be an appropriate OBJECT TO
offer TO the retiring President of the United States
and it seems very likely that the gift ultimately
and that the gun Will reach MI
Roosevelt before he lands at Mombasa, so that he
can use 1t during his stay in the British Protec-
torath
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
Anp77lcrk daily ibnsts
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1908

This newspaper Is oioned and published oy
The Tribune ASSOciGfiOn q Neto YORK corpora
.fon: Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street hei0
York; Ogden Nils president; NdfhGiaiet d4tt.e'
secrefdrg Gnd treasurer. The address OF inc
officers is the office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

William F. Villas, who died yesterday, was
Democrat of the strict Jeffersonian schooi. AS
a member of Mr.. Clevelands. Cabinet ana as
United States Senator from Wisconsin he
fought valiantly for what he considered True
Democratic ideas. and he never y1eided 10 'iie
tenets of Populism He would have had great
difficulty in identifying anything in the Demo-
cratic party's present attitude and policies as
survival from the teachings OF Jefferson, Jack
son, Tilden Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
THE INFLBxIBLE GOVERNOR

others may consider expediency ana lV1Un c,rnor oo
dinIomatc line of least resistance, out TS IN
Ti1rhss is as uncompromising as Cato, tin5 LLh :,
tia~bIe virtue NAV not be quality Win W sLs-s
coniure from popular platforrns-tnousn, even hsayv
n will command respect: but IL "elSils - ~.
with people when they think by theInSeises ;5-e
home Here is who viii not 80 ssts his
Tacf dead against that kind of cO-nprohllsse .t,
tIIvs off the enemy by making sacrlnce OF u uNlH
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. Bryan says he is the natural heir OF
Roosevelt and 1.-The New York World" supports
him as the opponent of Rooseveltism The proc
ess of getting together between these two great
authorities upon Organism Is by no means yet
complete.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Tho fleet is off for Melbourne, and will doubt
less get a great reception there. Melbourne and
Sydney have long been rivals, and the victorian
capital will exert itself to surpass that of New
South Wales in hospitality and pageantry- But
the sincerity of the welcome will be as deep as
though each place quite alone and without
any competitor.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
MOTT n1FFTc1-IT FOR THE PEOPLE

NOT DIFFICULT FOR THE PEOPLE
From The St Louis Globe Democrat
S.,,d c.ovsrnor Hughes will notice that the psOp'
80 NaxE YORK have no difficulty in that respect
PERHAPS FAssETT WAS MISINFORMhD.
From, The Binghan.on Republican
In the Elmira district the Chemuns Sp5 no,
committee by a large majority. mas contass
Sanarnr "a ssidv 10 withdraw from the coltess
This does not look though S!0at s EasSe'. ss.tt.
right when he declared that the HepuoIIJJaa1 IJ1,ss ~
,nsnt in his section was not in favor or Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
PRIMARY RESULTS.

From The Syracuse Herald
Yesterdays primaries may be IargeIxx N91r1iIisr
preted on their face by those not WIio,S W III-hes
with the situation The supporters Unti;avin0 that
did not turn out in large numbers S,rIaI- ri,
N was not the time nor the place for & Gtsss ssnt
their strength That Will come laier rs 1le ~
of the primaries is not in any sense a me- - Jvho
the Hughes sentiment. for many EfG5s--s9 ~
did attend voted the organization ticket
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Venezuelan court imposes fine OF So'Vo,-
600 upon the French Cable Company, Mr cas-
tro's turists evidently versed In the hsher
mathematics, and love to deal with large num-
hers
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
WOULD BE HAZARDOUS.
The Ontario County Times

From
While IL fs an open secret that many o. - vs-
publican parry leaders OF the state 9ouO S orhsrs
dom OF renoninating Governor Hughes H 1~ith dis
for reasons political and personal we" ~ bIrr R
pleasure the prospect OF second term - tnaE
seems now to be the consensus OF OpihiON. a. TTne
should he and be the ECilAhST rIrqhAs Is
Times has heretofore pointed OUT; MI MI, favoftts
peculiarly strong with the people II NO. no. nsrforce
Win the politicians and the latter mus. spsr,rinz
accept hi. candidacy and do their parI - ~ al the
his election or invite defeat ana reoSH ~ vew OF
polls The national leaders now takT ~ aSstaining
The situation il Is stated. and WIitss - under
from interference in state affairs Ist ave sake Ct
stood that they deem II important Ior Coyernor
the party's Presidential ticket 'HA'
Hughes be renOnlinated IT,. il, Governor
The truth Is that the people oeties ~. e0peaI 10
Hughes He stands Tor reforms - 80 bis hish
them His unimpeach0ble lntes.IeII' 90 use ths
standard or Official service. MS refusal or reward
executive power TO punish ensiuisJi sisv than bis
friends. weigh for more in their We aSIlaged lacx
possibIe lack of political tact or DIS H- and
OF consideration for party leaders foIsover Gov
portant as these things may be- NJ No. man can
ernor Hughes will command. AS no Or;b O1b IN these
tbe entire independent vote upon sIo,s in tho
Iatsr Javs depends the result or eiecitli s1d OF
Fsmpire State his retirement ilt 4errn whica
nofahIv successful and acceptable 1TSt you'd ~
In public estimation deserves OIa,sers fron
extremely hazardous. the party sa .nucocaDA
President Roosevelt down, sesm Nc" ~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. Coler is another martyr OF colncldenceS
But no one can believe his love OF high art coul'
make him forget the dear peepul"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
REMUNERATION AND REFORM
From The Springfield Union.

Prom The SpringntIu IIIIUII.
Ipouirv in the Western states has deyeoPeG Ia "a
fact that the turning down OF HuShSS w. ~ west
thousands of votes To Taft The peope ~ snd gen
ore radical They want genuine reform anu an. a7ons
nine reforuers as candidates They are 81 - rhs
of the Republicans Of the East eSileSss+t cause.
New York Republicans and not Wltnout t-iisnc.
The failure to nominate Hughes WoliG DC IstToru,.
that the party stands for reform III - ~ artcla
The denomination OF Hughes Will shcN .anniuely
Republican rarity IN New York state = Sevsrnor
in favor of the. reforms FOR which me "o
has fought.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
What is your husbands income
..,Cwic. q daN-6 D. ~. and q. m. -


The INJURIES disease and peculiarities OF the
people who lived In the Valley of the Nile from
prehistoric until early Christian times, period OF
over five thousand years, are shown in a path
oIopicaI collection on view at the Royal College of
Surgeons in London. The collection. says THE
Pail Mall Gazette" obtained during the ex-
ploration of fifty-seven cemeteries in the area of
the Nile Valley lying Immediately south of the
Pillars OF Konosso, which mark the frontier
of Ancient Egypt The survey was carried out
under the direction OF Captain Ii. G. Lyons,
OF the Egyptian government. In one grave were
found the abdominal organs of g. woman so
we'll preserved that II was possible TO say that
she suffered from appendicitis-which is consid-
cred TO be the earliest evidence OF this disease.
TypicaI LESSONS of sout were found in an early
Christian subject A pair OF splints with ban
dages. were found on the forearms or young
woman's body, both the forearms having been
broken lust above the wrists. The splnts are al
most Identical with those used ut the present day
Iiggs-I never want to see him again
Diggs-That's easily done. Lend him liver
Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A few minutes before the closing time Satur
day a man went into the office OF large corpora
ton in the Wall Street district and asked young
clerk for Information a subject which he thought
vas obtainable there He told that the infor-
nation could only be obtained through corre-
spondence, and when the man appealed to higher
authority in the Office the young man inter-
rupted the conversation with view to Influencing
his associates. The man turned away. went TO the
highest official the building. within five minutes
secured what he had come for, and received from
The orfcial as souvenir his visit paper weight
with the request remember when he saw II on
his desk that corporations not responsible for
the stupidity OF their employees" Before his de-
parttre from the building the story OF the paper
weight was told where It would do the most good
Officer" said the magistrate. what is the
charge against the prisoner"
Having internal machine IN his possession.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
An interesting piece Of antique Scottish tapestry
is on exhibition in Edinburgh 1t hung in an old
house in Jedburgh known locally Queen
Mary's House, name which It owed to Mary
Queen OF Scots having lived In It for some time In
1856 The tapestry. which is believed 70 have be-
longed to Queen Mary. represents the meeting OF
Jacob and Esau on the right is Rachel. with a
child in her arms. and beside her IS Leah; but
peculiar interest attaches TO the tapestry owing 10
Rachels features being those OF the unhappy Queen
OF Scots while Leah's those Of Queen Elizabeth
OF England although distorted IN such way
to be almost repulsive For many years the num-
Der Of visitors to Queen Mary's House in Jed
burgh wa. considerable and they managed to do
a good deal OF damage TO the tapestry. Small
pieces were from time TO time shipped of by relic
hunters. until the lower border has nearly dis
appeared.
DO you believe in signs?"
Well, | confess that when man
ring proclaiming that he is deaf and dumb
! get little shaky.''-Philadeph!a Ledger
A New York merchant who spends his summers
friend: Il read OF Optimistic League which
has formed at Montclair. I. too. believe that
the best way hasten the good times which are
surely here Is to take optimistic view Of things
and before leaving home morning told my wife
| would Join your band. That day / missed my
train got my office late and found that had
left my desk key home and had to send out TO have
the thing opened. | was mad clean through When
| opened my mail | found that three customers
whom had considered good had gone over to
the lame duck class and | sooner got
this setback than / called up the telephone
by my landlord. who told me that the house lived
in had been sold and that must move. 1 had
no appetite luncheon. That day piece OF the
office ceiling fell and struck close to that
was scared nearly to death. and when l reached
home that night. as cheerful could be under
the circumstances. l found four visitors who had
come for the weekend. I'm on the other side now
to such an extent that coming In this morning
held four aces and was afraid to make It no
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Announcement has been made OF the engagement
Of Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. daughter OF the late
Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson. of this city. TO
James Russell Harris of Philadelphia. son OK the
late James Harris. of BelIefonte. Penn. The wed
ding will take place In October at Miss Stevensons
country place at Cornwall-on-the- Hudson
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mrs Morris X Jesup. who has beer abroad 70
several months. has sailed from Europe and IS du
here week
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

A,,ong thos. due to arrive here to-day from
u,,,ro,a ar. Mr. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes, VINO
will depart at once for Brick House. their country
pIace at Noroton Conn, where they VIII speho nc ,
fall and Mr. aud Mrs Temple Bowooin, VINO WIFE
go to their country place at Eloeroh' " =
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Percy R Pyne have returned
BernardsviIle N J., from their yachting trip
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Dr and Mrs Preston B. Satterwhite. who are
cruising along the New England coast on ooaro
the steam yacht Atreus which they chartered ioi
the summer have arrived at Bar Haroor-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Miss Sarah G. Almy. daughter Of Mrs John u
AImy OF Washington will be married III lAo
church of the TRANSPORTATION New York. on
Trasdav next 70 H Brooks Price OF Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Price of West 9Th street
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mrs Alexander T. Van Nest, who has spent the
last five weeks at Oyster Bay, has gone TO Wihdsor
W ~ remain until the middle of September
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. who spent the
greater part the summer at Iroquos Farm. their
pIace near Cooperstown N Y, expect TO return TO
Hempstead Long Island within the next few
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Thorn King. who have
been visiting relatives and friends in New York
and Massachusetts have arranged to sail for their
home In Pau France on September z
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Uiggs-I never want TO see him again
Djcgs-That's easily done. Lend him hvel
Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Sylvanus L. Schoonmaker nave
returned from Europe after absence abroad OF
several months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-09
Want Column

Good, white cedar posts for sale, Is
cents each. Garland Milling company,
Garland, Utah. VIC
II j. Hansen, Westield, city scaven-
ger and backyard work Eel phone
ASK Satisfaction guaranteed
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co Both
phones, 3l4 yard; 10 uptown VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
lndepent phone 342, Bell 32lo. VIC
We have secured the agency for the
HOME COMFOR I ranges. II you
need a range call and see US at the
Logan Secondhand store. We will
take your old stove In exchange. "a
West First North; both phones VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-09
How to Get Strong.

z. j. DAILY Of 1247 w. Congress
ST., Chicago, tells of a way to
become strong: He says: MY
mother, who is old and was very
feeble, is deriving so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, that l
feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthen
ing medicine about it. In my
mothers case marked gain in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has
been overcome, and she is steadi-
ly growing stronger" Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at all druggists.
SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-09

cleanest light, and he destroyed his
footprints In those Of the past more
completely than ever. David Gable
was disposed to be agreeable when
they met, and Rigby's manner had lost
the touch of aloofness. Altogether the
situation did not look SO dark as 1t
had on the night Of the blizzard.
He guessed ut Mrs. Cables frame Of
mind during the three days just past
by the tenor Of her message over the
telephone. She did no more than to
ask him to drop in before for cup
Of tea, but he saw beyond the depth
Of her invitation.
he went and had few minutes
alone with her because he was shrewd
enough to drop in before 5. No one
else came until after that hour had
struck. Ho was studiously reserved
and considerable. There was nothing In
his manner to indicate that he was
there as anything more than the most
casual slipper VI the beverage that So
ciety brews. 1t was left for her to
make the advances.
I'VE must come to an understands
Ing" she said abruptly. II cannot en-
dure the suspense. the uncertainty
Bansemer raised his brows with
grave condescension.
'Then you have not confessed to Mr.
Cablew he asked, with perfect uncOn'
Germ. do you know I was rather hop
ing that you would have saved me the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-09
University Of Utah.

Registration Of students. September
II and IL; entrance examinations,
September and 10; instruction be.
gins September IA.
The University includes the School
OF Arts and Sciences. the State Nor.
NAL School, the State School Of Mines,
the Utah School OF Medicine, depart.
ment of Law and a Preparatory School.
The catalog which describes the
various courses offered, requirements
OF admission, etc., Is sent free by the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City.