davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Silk, Heatherbl0om al
Satine PettiCOats

Ladies' silk petticoats made of an extra
quality taffeta silk in black and colors
deep ruffled and strapped founces; extra
special values at $500 and ............
Ladies' silk petticoats made of best
atsnad aeta a oncs black y 0ny s aseP & tucked E and
splendid value at .,.,................,
Ladies' heatherbloom pettcoats with
deep tucked and ruffled founces at
$2.75, 1926 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies satine and imitation heatherboom
petticoats with ruffled, tucked and
shirred flounces, several good styles at
$1.50 and ..................
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Death of Mrs. j. j. Rode
HEAVIER.

On Sunday evening Mrs. j. j.
Rodeheaver, an elderly lady living
in East Logan, passed away at
the Cherrington Hospital, after an
acute, illness of heart trouble.
Mrs. Rodeheaver was formerly Miss
Mary Conner, born 81 years ago
in Preston county, West Virginia.
In the year 1860 she married John
j. Rodeheaver, with whom she
shared the happiness and shadows
of life until one year ago her com
panion was taken from her, For
many years her husband was in
the grocery business in Logan,
and they had mary friends and
acquaintances here. Later they
moved to Missouri, and returning
spent their declining days in Lo-
gan. Mrs. Rodeheaver has some
relatives In the west, nut none
could come to the funeral.
Rev. Correll, of the NJ. f..
Church preached the funeral on
Tuesday of this week, and remark
en- in his sermon that it is seldom
that good citizen and church
going person passes away and is
laid away without immediate fam
lily, but she was in the hands of
many good friends during her
sickness and death.
Interment was had in Oak Grove
cemetery by the side Of her hus-
husband, so recently laid there.
MIR. and Mrs. Q. v. Wright
went to Columbus, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
s. ROCHESTER=LYTLE COMPANY. Z
8sessssssas$Ssksss LOGAN OHIO <ssass ks4fSsza -

be read in both houses on that day.
While congress is not expected to
enact much legislation of gener-
al character at the coming session,
political observers look to lively
winter.
On March 4 new federal
administration will succeed the
old, and whether they are right
about it or not, party leaders are
expecting a good many changes in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

program, there will be few import
ant enactments aside from the
appropriation bills.
Representative Champ Clark,
newly elected leader of the house
Democrats, has announced that
few, if any, changes are likely to
occur this winter in the committee
assignments of Democratic mem
bers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Congress COnvenes.

Washington, Dec. THE sec
ond session of the Sixtieth con
gress was convened at noon today
and will end March 4. This will
be followed by On extra session to
be called for March l5 by the in
coming president.
Congressman have been arriving
in Washington during the last
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Euphonlum GIcc Club.

The Euphoniums are four bright
snappy young men who know how
to entertain easily and well. They
are the true Lyceum type. They
have admirable singing voices,
which they combine most effective.
ly In their quartettes. They are
versatile and fill the evening with
such varied entertainment that
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

federal offices under President
Taft.
For this reason the republican
leaders want to be near head
quarters, Washington is not far
from Augusta, Ga, where Mr..
Taft will remain, with the except.
tion of brief intervals, for most of
the winter season.
AS the leaders in the senate and
the house outline the legislative
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
two weeks.

two weeks.
Today's session will bring forth
nothing of especial interest,
The actual business in the SEN
ate and house of representatives
was the calling of the roll and the
transaction of routine business. A
committee was appointed to call
on the president and notify him
that congress has assembled and
ready to receive any communiea.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
tion he may wish to send.

Two new members were sworn
in the senate. They are Cummins,
of Iowa, and Page, of Vermont.
The senate then adjourned out of
respecS to the late Senator Allison.
Seven new members of the house,
chosen to fill unexpired terms,
were sworn in.
The presidents message will be
sent TO congress Tuesday, and will
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
their audiences will wonder wha

their audiences will wonder what
surprise will come next.
Mr.. Carr possesses delightfu
tenor voice, which he uses with
true artistic taste. in his solo sing
ing. Mr.. Niche will relieve the
steady low of music during the
program with his clever imperson-
ations and stories. Mr.. Niche
does not bore his audience with
stacy elocutionlsms. His work is
clever, fresh and original. Mr..
Van Ausdell adds to the effective
ness of the program by his sympa-
thetic accompaniments. Mr.. Will
liam White, that young phenome-
non of versatility, does a verita BILE
catalog of performances, and does
them we'll. For wide divergence
of accomplishments and for the
rare skill he evinces in them, there
is not an entertainer in the Lyceum
today VINO even remotely ap-
proaches Mr.. White. 1t would be
quite enough for most young as.
pirants to be the only artist In
America using the bi embrasure
method of whistling-that looks
very professional on the program
but to say that Mr.. White whis-
ties two tones at once with posi-.
lively no mechanical aids or in
struments of any kind, probably
means more. But not content with
being able to even whistle a waltz
melody and the accompaniment at
the same time, Mr.. White do es
other interesting things. He ex-
tracts tones of such soft and dulcet
smoothness from his waldhorn,
that the instrument sings with all
the vocal loveliness of beautiful
voice. Mr.. White also draws. He
will place his canvas, and under
the rapid deft strokes of his cray.
on the outlines of piece of marsh
land will appear, with it's quiet
water and tall. lazy grasses. Pres,
emily the frogs begin to chant
their vesper song. You really
hear them-big frogs ar d little
frogs-for Mr.. White initiates all
kinds of frogs; and when the
drawing is finished, it seems most
fitting to hear "My Old Kentucky
Home softly sung by the four
beautifully-blended voices as al
supplement to the picture.
The Glee Club will appear at
tt Q Logan opera house on Friday
evening, Dec. 18, as number of
the Teachers Lecture Course.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

MIR. and Mrs. G. V. Wright
went to Columbus, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Beautiful Silks Max
Practical Gifts

27-inch wash silks in black, white and
colorS at ......,..........,.... ......
l9-inch fancy silks in stripes, plaids and
dotted effects for fancy waists at ..
36-inch black taffeta Peau de Soies and
Satin Duchess for waists and suits wear
guaranteed at $l.35, $.25, 81. and
36-inch colored taffetas and soft satins
also beldings, yard wide satin extra
special values at at................,.....
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Christmas Gloves
Holiday Furs

There is nothing more acceptable to your wife,
daughter sweetheart than furs.
Black and brown coney scarf and ties and
fancy neck pieces at $l.25 and ....... 75c
Ladies' brown coney and blended river
mink scarf and ties at 81. rs, $3.50 and S2.25
Ladies' blended river mink throw scarf
and ties some with animal head trim
ming at Sc. so and d......,,,.....,.,... $500
Ladies Siberian squirrel throws and fancy
scarf with animal head trimming at
$ll 80 and ............,.,, ...,,.,,..: $3.50
Ladies' brown coney sets large mutf and
tie scarf at 500, $3.50 and ........... S2.75
Blended river mink SETS large mutf and
fancy scarf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $3.50
Blue Wolf and Siberian squirrel sets
large mutf with throw scarf at $l250
Siberian squirrel and Jap mink fur sets
large fiat mutf with throw scarf and
animal trimming at .,..,,..,,,.,,.,.. $3.50
Black Lynx fur sets, large rug muf
and fancy cape collar Muff and collar
animal head trimmed at ,......,.,.. sa5.oo
Brown Coney muifs, satin lined at. S1.75
Ladies' sable opposum, large, flat muifs
at $500 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Ladies' blended river mink muffs with
animal head and tail trimming and
large fiat fox muffs at 81. so and $3.50
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Holiday handkerchief

If you don't know what to give, give Handker-
chiefs. They always safe Christmas propo-
sition. Best selections here. Pretty Hand
kerchief Boxes free with every purchase OF zoe
more.
Ladies and Misses hemstitched and en-
broderied handkerchief and some with
colored borders, big selection at Sc
Ladies hemstitched embroidered and
scalloped embroidered handkerchiefs
and some in the neat woven checked
and striped patterns, all new designs
at 10 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ioc
Ladies plain hemstitched initial handker-
chiefs at Is cents or six in box for 75c
Ladies' Fine hemstitched embroidered
andscalloped embroidered handkerchief
some in neat others in the more elab-
crate designs at..................... at SSc
Ladies' fine linen hemstitched embroder-
led crossbar and scalloped embroidered
handkerchiefs neat and dainty at. soc
Mems hemstitched handkerchefs some
plain white and with colored borders.
others in fancy checked and barred
designs at Is, 10 and ............,.. SC
Mems plain hemstitched initial handker-
chiefs at ............... .-.......... 75c
For box of six IL cents each
Mems fine all fine linen hemstitched hand
kerchefs at 25 cents and ............. 15c
Mems fine sheer linen cambric handker-.
cnlelS at wv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

We will receive about December 18th
new, spring 1909 styles in net, chiffon
and tailored waists for Xmas giving.
They are all long sleeves, the chiifons
and nets open in back and are beauti-
fully trimmed with fine tucks, laces
and Persian trimmings. Prices range
at $500, $500 and ......,..,,........ So
The tailored waists are open in front,
long sleeves, with stiff cuffs, linen
collar; prices range from 81. .25 down to ST.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

Silk mufllers at so cents to ............ SI.oo
Ways knit mufiers Observation-Disclosures. soc
Boys sweaters grey and red .,,.,.,,.., soc
Umbrellas 81. 90 to Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
3 pair cashmere soX in Xmas box ....... soc
pair lsle son in Xmas box ....,.,..... soc
All linen initial handk kerchief .......,.... 25e
Gentlemen S garters ...........,...... 25c
Ingersol watches at 81 90 to ............ $3.50
Iandkerchiefs with fancy borders mt 5
cents and ......,............... Ioe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
JAPANESE PREPARING TO
WELCOME ATLANTIC FLEET

Toxic, July 2s.-In anticipation of the
visit Of the American fleet to Japanese
waters the municipal bodies of more
than one port have already taken Initial
steps to extend to officers and men Il
hearty and Enthusiastically Japanese
welcome. on July the Yokohoma mu-
nicipality held n conference at which
the members discussed the proposed re-
ception in honor OF the fleet which is
expected to arrive at Gokohoma during
October. MIR. y. Mitsuhashi, the mayor,
proposed that a garden party should be
held on the cricket ground TO which
should be invited about 300 American
officers the American ambassador anu
his staff. and that about 10000 yen should
be spent by the city officers on this
entertainment. The proposal was unani-
mously carried A bin providing for tho
expenditure viii shortly be submitted to
the city assembly. Leading citizens viii
also give a banquet ut foreign hotel
In honor of the American officers. In
addition to the above entertainments the
Yokohoma chamber of commerce intends
to give a Japanese dinner to the Ameri-
can visitors at n tea house. IL Is eX-
pected that the preparation for the ocCa-
sion at the capital Will be upon pro-
elaborate scale following
The precedent created on the occasion OF
the last visit of the British fleet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
Photo by W. f. Rurllson.

to the police. had killed a wealthy ltal-
ian at Saangiusseppe. Iata. Sicilian
city, because he refused TO submit to
Dackmail.
The woman was brought to Chicago
and placed in resort where she res
manned until July 10 when she went to
Rochester with Francisco Ruffno, soon
afterward Joseph Ruffino 1t is charged.
wrote TO his brother to do away with
the woman. because she knew too
much"
Francisco cut her throat but before
he could finish the crime she He'd to a
police station.
He left Rochester and has not been
captured.
The Vaccarna woman revealed many
"Blanck Hand plots and the murder
alleged to have been committed by the
brothers In Italy.
When the detectives searched two
trunks which Joseph Ruffno left they
found two reVovers several stilletos.
three pairs Of brass knocklcs. pieces OF
gas pipe about % bottles filled with
various ingredients used In making
bombs. and dies and stamps used by the
"Banck Hand in signing threatening
letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
FIGHT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL CO.
Atty.-Gen. Bonaparte is Working
Out the Plans for Another
Great Battle.
TO BE CARRIED OUT PROMPTLY
Frank IL. Kellogg. Who Conducted
Antitrust Cases, and Legal En-
perts VIII Assist Him.

Lenox, Mass, July 2s.-Plans for
another great battle IN the courts with
representatives of the Standard Oh
company will be worked out here ~
The Berkshire Hills within the next
few days. Under the direction of
Atty.-Gen Bonaparte, who is passing
his vacation time in Lenox, the first
move in the new action, which 1t is
understood. is TO be brought by the
government against the Standard Oil
company, will be made here and tho
machinery of the department OF JUS
letice set In motion.
This action. following the recent
accession of the United States court
Of appeals at Chicago, setting aside
the judgment of $2s24O,0 600 rendered by
Judge Lands against the company
indicates that the announced intention
Of the administration to renew the pro-
ceedings is to he carried out promptly.
Mr.. Bonaparte will be Joined today
by Frank r. Kellogg of Minnesota.
whose conduct of ANTITRUST cases for
the government brought him national
renown and they win review together
the present legal status of the case and
decided the details Of further action.
For assistance they will have the
service of half score of trained legal
experts from the department of JUS
ticc in Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
HUNTING FOR $4,000

Kansas city, July 2s,--All the en-
orgy Of the federal detectives in Kan
Fas city is conferred in an effort To
find the $4,000 stolen hero In Juno
from mail pouch while en- route from
Los Angeles 10 New York and for
which crime Savage, the negro. "a be-
ing held.
Tho postonice officials here now PRO.
fess Ia be convinced that Savage win
not diyulgc the hiding place OF tho
money
After questioning Savage and OBJ
serving his evasion and adrolt answers
believe that he had Instructions from
a lawyer said W. j. Vickery. chief
of the postofilco Inspector IN Kansas
city, said this morning 1T appears
that he anticipated arrest. ana that
he sought tho advice OF an attorney.
He could not be trapped IN any of his
answers However, We believe We can
una the money on what rs loft OF n.
IL win take time 70 do Il but We are
quite positive that Well got IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
REMARKABLE CASE
OF A MANS BLINDNESS

Manhattan eve. ear and throat hospital
is n patient suffering from an extraor-
binary form of blindness. He is a young
man and In ali other respects is not
only a healthy and vigorous. but a
trained athlete While he is standing
or sitting in an upright position he is
almost totally blind, but while lying
rerumbent he sees objects distinctly
and with his normal visual powers
That has been his strange condition for
about six months and for that period
he has remained much of the time IN
n recumbent posilion. In it's cause as
wen as in It's effect. this peculiar form
of sightlessness Is remarkable The pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
HARTMAN AND
GOULD system
Georue J. Gould Says He Would
Like to Have Him as One
OF Its Directors.
NEEDS HELP OF ABLE MEN
Delighted with Reversal of standard
Oil Case--NIarl>s Turn in
Business Situation.

New York July 2s.--George J. Gould,
head of the Could system of railroas,
on returning from Europe today said
that nothing would give him greater
pleasure than to have F. H. Hartman
in the directorate of the Gould roads
Replying to a question whether Mr.
Hartman would become a director OF
the Gould system, Mr.. Gould said:
Il cannot say except that nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
to have Mr.. Hartman with us. We
need all the help of able men that we
can secure. The railroad managers
lot is not a particularly happy one.
Some of the diamonds have droppRd
from our crown"
Mr. Gould said that he knew nothing
concerning an arrangement for the
payment of 100000 of notes of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad which
falls due on Aug /. Concerning his
own property he said:
we are not vet out OF the woods"
While business had not yet reached the
volume of last year, he added his roads
were now doing nearly a normal bust
ness. The receiverships OF some of his
roads he stated, were of friendly
nature and were designed to keep the
properties intact and TO protect- them
from hostile state interests
Mr., Gould laid much stress upon the
excellence of crop conditions which ne
said particularly affected the welfare
of the Gould roads.
Concerning the Standard oil deci-
sion, MIR Gould expressed unquali-
fed satisfaction. II think said Mr..
Gould, that marks the turn in the
business situation. Looking at II
from the standpoint of railroad credit
nothing did more TO hurt this credit
abroad than the huge fine assessed by
Judge Lands. The foreign investor
felt that at any time his property
might be confiscated through no
fault of his own. Judge Grosscup's
decision again affirmed the American
motto of fair play
Mr.. Gould added that he thought
the one to answer for corporate mis-
deeds was some individual, not the
innocent stockholders
II WAS reported today that follow
ing Mr.. Gould's retnrn there win be
a series of conferences between
representatives of the Gould inter-
ests. Il. II. Hartman and Kuhn Loeb
& Co., and that as result the Gould
roads will receive strong financial sup
port and Mr. Hartman and Kuhn.
Loeb & Co, will have share in the
management of the Gould system.
Negotiations looking to that end are
said TO have taken place before Mr.,
Gould went abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
ANTl-GAMBLING LAWS.
Thirty Six Men Indicted i'm New York
For Violating Them.

New York July 2S.-Thrty-six men
were indicted by the Kings county
grand jury today on charges OF vlolat-
ing the anti-gambhng laws at the race
tracks. Those indicted include some
of the most prom nent men who form
erly occupied stools in the betting
rings
Among the men named I'm the in
dictments are Joe Veudg, Charles ks
sci, Adam Kissol Edward Ellis Harry
F'cycrs Harry Flcischmmn and
Michael Casscl
They are all charged with mis-
demoanor under the laws for which
the penalty is one year IN imprison-
meut. without alternative OF fine
The grand jury which returned tho
Indictments has been investigating
conditions al the race track for SOW
eraI weeks An those indicted were
notified 20 appear in court today and
long before the hour of the opening
of court the corridors OF the court
house were thronged with men whose
faces have long been familiar at the
tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
REPORT on CREDENTIALS.

REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.
The credentials committee prepared
Its report late in the morning declaring
that no contests existed. The an
nouncemcnt was made that Judge Sam
uel Zabury, who has been talking
strongly for Bryan. Is not entitled to
a seat in the convention The commit
tee based It's action on that OF the
New York delegation which decided
Judge ScnbuIy was not entitled to n
seat 1t was declared by the commit
tee that II Judge Seabury desired to
file a protest he could do so. There
has so far been no indication that the
protest viii be made
Judg2 Seabury declared that he had
never attempted 10 be a delegate.
II was asked TO bo delegate" said
tine Judge hut refused because did
not have the time"
The committee on credentials also de-
ciihri 10 giant a seat IN the convention
10 H. a Geary- Brown of Massachu-
srtts, II Is claimed he made overtures
TO the Democratic party claiming that
he would be an available candidate for
that organization because of strength he
possessed in the Independence party.
Ihis action the committee believe
placed him outside the party.
The subcommittee which has in
charge The drafting OF tho platform.
announced last night that II woulu
mittee at II O'Clock today. This did
not seem TO be probable during the ear
y part OF the morning, as the mem
beers Of the sub committee. after a
hard nights work, had not neassem.
bled al 10 o'clock, and their report
was not then formulated.
PARTY PRINCIPLES.
Clarence J. Shearn, chairman of tina
subcommittee which is preparing the d
tentative draft of the platform Tor
presentation 10 the full committee. said
today that the platform as whole
would follow closely the principles laid
down at tho February meeting OF
the independence party The only new
planks which il is expected WIN he
incorporated are those relating 10 anti 8
injunction, Asiatic immigration
ana ior stronger navy. \
mortgages by allowing farmers TO bor-
row money direct from the national
treasury boy offering their land as Sc
curlty was rejected. The committee.
however gave extended consideration
10 the request OF the society OF equity
for federal inspection of grain.
A plank providing for the physical
valuation Of railroads ana closely fol-
lowing the LaFollete plank rejected by
the Republican convention Will prob
ably appear in The platform draft
The committee on rules today held
an extended debate deciding that In
making nominations the wo-thirds rule
shall prevail The western delegates
Were strongly an favor OF nominations
by e majority vote but they were over
whelmed by the delegates from the east
and south. II was also decided that all
aeconding speeches should be limited 10
i've minutes. No limit was put 70 the
number OF ascending speeches 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28

Massachusetts, an enlarged portrait OF
himself, the entire notification conf
mittee was photographed with the CAN
didate in the garden.
After the breakfast the ceremony of
notifying Judge Taft of his nominal
ton began.
Senator Warner, on behalf of the no.
tifcation committee notified him as fol-
lows: