davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
MUST SHOW CAUSE
tunitod Press ToIoqraph-cabIo sorvioe.)

Washington Nov. 6-Samuel Gompers, president or the American Federation of Labor left this morning for Denver where the annual session of the great labor organ ation about to Mr. Gompers says he is not
 candidate for election He has been at the head or the great organization for many years and almost dictator of it's policies He will be required to answer on the floor of the convention why he instructed the members or the organization to vote for Bryan There is great dssa facon felt within the ranks of the federation over the pursued by President Gompers during the political campaign just closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
ID EXTEND THE
 CLOSING DATE
(ey United Press.)

VICTORIA, Nov. G.-The Arctic Brotherhood has not gotten down as yet to the business of the session. The credential committee reported to- day. The grand camp will move to have the date of closing of the A.-Y.- P. exposition extended to November lst.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
GOOD PAY ON
 UNGA ISLAND.
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Chief of the Alaskan Geological Survey Brooks, in his annual report. just made public, says that coal exists over a large portion of unexplored Alaska. He says members of survey parties found good pay dirt on Unga island and other of the islands neigh boring.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
WAS
 F0R BRYAN

The Fairbanks Times inaugurated a moot election on Tuesday last just to spur mp interest in what was go- ing on outside, probably, but it seems to have miscarried Both the Times and the News carried on a vocifer. ous campaign in behalf of the re-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
ONCE
 MORE ON TRIAL
(sy United Press0

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G.-For the third time Abe Ruet today faces a jury to be tried for bribery. This specific charge is that he offered a bribe of $IOOO to John Jurey mem. Der of the council, to vote for the overhead trolley franchise.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

Miss NJ. A. Dohner has been indis' posed for a week. She will resume lessons Monday. Miss M, A. Dohncr.
  studio con Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
PATTERSON IS VERY SORE

publican candidate, while the Tan. ana Miner. W F. Thompson's paper, took up the case for Bryau--iust to
 be perverse. The result of the vot' ing, received by wire today from Fairbanks, was as follows: Bryan, 57l; Taft, 353; Debs, l98; Chain, '.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
SIX HUNDRED
 LOST AT SEA
tBy United Press.)

ANDY, China, Nov. GA Chinese steamer enroute to Tungan is report ed to have sunk near here with six hundred on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

Alex Drapes returned today by the Dolphin from a trip below of some weeks duration which was mostly spent in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
FLEET 0FF
 FOR MANILA
(Ry United Press)

AMOY, China, Nov. 6.-The sec ond squadron of the Atlantic fleet sailed for Manila today. It is due to arrive there on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
PRESS TALKS UP ID KAISER
MUST CHANGE HIS WAYS OR A8OIGATE
United Prsss TeIesraph.cabls sorVlcS)

Berlin, Nov. 6-As the continuation of weeks of protest against che long succession of of the foreign diplomatic service the press of the empire unanimous ill declaring that the kaiser must curb his tendency to dictate the policy of the corps abdicate demand for the complete and immediate reorganization of the foreign service is made.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
ID FLY ACROSS CONTINENT
Limited prsos rsIegraph.cabIs sorvIoe)

Los Angeles Nov. 6-Preparatons are under way for great arshp from this city the continent to New York There several big airshps here already and more expected to arrive It will be the greatest arshp demonstration of history Great interest being manifested The start will be made November 15th
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Mrs Matthew Bridge, left on the Dolphin for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

goncourse of people and genuiue
 manifestations of sorrow at the fun. eral
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

Chief Clerk Daly of the road com missioner's office made a run down to Haines, returning last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06

The Alaska SS Dolphin arrived up this morning at s o'clock and sailed south at f. She brought A tons of freight and few passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-06
PALMA
 LAID ID REST
tsy United PressJ

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The remains Of former President Palma were to- day laid to rest There was a great
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

mo Spit, No Consumption. Don't
Spit" w are just beginning the
fight" said the doctor, land the people
have a right to demand Thai every
safeguard against the spread of the
plague is being taken. The officials of
this city are doing as much in this
direction as are those of any other city
i'm the world, and the finance commit
tee has never failed to give generously
to such a good cause. Mayor Hauss-
ling is in hearty accord with any steps
that may be taken in this direction"
Freebooter David Mcbride, of East
Orange, said that, SO far as he knew,
no official action had ever been taken
by the board, and that he did not think
that many of the members took the
matter seriously. He also stated that
he did not think it fair for communi-
ties in which the death rate from con-
sumption was very low to bear a pro
rata share of the expense of a large
county hospital.
Some work Done.
Alderman Michael F. Mullen, repre-
senting the finance committee Of the
Common Council, thought that it was
up to the people to agitate the question,
and that he was sure hat the Common
Council would be glad to help in any
way that lay in their power.
Charles j. Allen, secretary of the
State Board of Tenement House Super
| vision, old Of the work that had been
done by that board in enforcing the
tenement house law of 1904. and said
that 1850 new law tenements, housing
10000 families, or $50, 900 individuals.
had been built since that year. The
mex speaker was Henry F. Hilfers,
secretary of the Essex Trades Council,
who told of the part the labor organi-
cations had taken In helping the good
cause along by demanding shorter
hours and more sanitary workshops.
Mr.. McDougall, Of the Bureau of AS
ISOLATED. Charities. told of the trouble
they had to get some patients to go to
the hospital. and cited four special
cases to prove his contention. Other
speakers were DR.. Corwin, of the Board
of Trade; DR.. Worl, the bacteriologist,
and man, other representatives of med
ical societies and charitable institu-
tions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
HOOTSANOCLUBS
WIFE, VISITING At
HOME Of PASTOR
c. F. Reiss, OF Edgewater, Amuck
With Pistol in Bronx
Minister'S House.
Especial to the Evening sear.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Chr1sian r.
Reiss, Of Edgewater, N. J., IL under
$4,000 bail as a result Of shooting at and
clubbing his wife Nina at tho hcmA Of
the Rev. Herman Won Hollen, wherS she
vas visiting at the time. Mrs. Reiss
n her stepdaughter, Miss Emma
Larch, were dining yesterday at the
parsonage in the Bronx when Retsa
entered.
Nov you die" he exclaimed a he
leveled n of the weapons at her and
fired. The bullet just missed his wffe,s
head. Mrs. Won Hollen and her eldest
daughter managed to get the three
youngest children out of the room Just
as Reiss began to fire promiscuously.
A second and third shot whizzed close
to Mrs. Reiss. William Won Hollen, q
boy of Is, then struck Reiss over the
head with a plate from the table and
grappled with him.. But the man
wrenched himself free and dubbed his
wife with the butt end of the revolver.
1t developed later that young Won
Hollen has a suit for 500 0 pending
against Reiss. The young man and
Reiss's wife and s~tepdaughter went to
his house several months ago to ret
some clothing belonging to tho women
after Reiss. 1t is said, had driven them
out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
{ ~
To Keen ChiIdran's Heads Clean.

There, is always more or less trouble. keepins
the heads Of children free fromr vermins espe-
cialiy while attending school All bad smelling
oils and poisonous drugs should be avoided. as
they ruin the hair and, endanger- the chldren.s
lives. This simple but sure remedy. which Is
recommended by leading physicians and has
been adopted BY school and health authorities.
should be followed by every mother Of children.
wet The hair with warm water and rub thor
oughly with Fitzgerald's Vermin Hair Soap, a
sanitary mciicated shampoo which can be OBJ
tained OF any druggist. This soap VIII form =
thick, medicated lsther. which should be al
lowed 10 remain fifteen minutes or ~nnore-in bad
CO ses II should remain over night-rfnse. of With
warm waite. rub dry and comb the hair, This
will thoroughly cleanse II OF all nits yermln;;
dandrur, conta gious disease germs and dirt. ana
ours sores and diseases OF the scalp. Irollowing
this course every week. as Is done In children,s
institutions, ard by thousands of Careful
mothers. will keep the hair perfectly clean and
1t viii never itch or need fine com bfnk II VIII
keep il soft and nury. prevent its falling out
and promote It's healthy growth. 4 1o-csnt box
Is ~s,ificient for several months use. Mothers
should save this. II your drusgist does ret haye
this soap he will get It for you. or Fitzgerald
Soap CO. CoIlingsw,rd, N. j., win send It to
you by mall on receipt Of price Ard POUR drug.
Sntlrsiy satshs1 vita ~ Fesults.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
WILL FOUND NAILED
TO TUB IN BASEMENT,

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-Inclosed in a red
envelope and nailed securely to the
bottom of a washtub, the will OF
Patrick Monahan. of Charlestown. dis
posing of property valued at $3.50. 600
was found yesterday and offered fol-
probate in the Suffolk county court.
John f. Lynch. who was formerly
counsel for the grocer. believed that a
will had been left, and yesterday. with
rephews and nieces of the dead man,
went to his former home and searched
for the document. In a sub-cellar the
attorney carelessly kicked over the tub,
to which the will was attached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

broader than you may think. The
firm has splendid stocks of furs. cloth
ing for men, women and children, lace
and silk waists, umbrellas. hats, shoes
and plenty of others.
And if your Christmas buying has
left your pocketbook depleted the firms
system of liberal credit may solve the
problem which is besetting everyone
this week of carrying out their Christ
mas plans and neglecting no one.
The practical, useful present is by all
means the most acceptable one this
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
DIAMOND In

COATESVILLE, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Mrs
Fred Miller. West Main street, this
borough, was summoned to the third
story of her home yesterday by cries
from her 2-year-old daughter, Mar
guerite, who had locked herself in a
room. The mother looked through the
keyhole, and, much to her surprise,
saw there a diamond ring, which she
had lost a year ago. The diamond, a
gift from her husband, had evidently
been hidden there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
CHILD SHOT WITH FATHERS
PISTOL KEPT FOR BURGLARS,

PASSAIC, Dec. 1S.-While playing in
her parents bedroom Mildred Elmer.
the ~5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Elmer, of 20 Oxford
street. was shot by % ball from a re
DIV that her father had placed under
the mattress for use in case burglars
came. The 7-year-old brother of the
girl, with whom she was playing, is
unable to tell how the accident hap
pened. The girls condition was grave
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
PENSAUkEN LOADING GUNS
TO SHOOT AT BURGLARS.
Especial to the Evening Start

PENSAUKEN, Dec. 1S.-Residents
are talking of the ACCESSIBILITY of form
ing a vigilance committee to stop an
epidemic of burglaries. Thieves looted
the homes of Frank J. Burr, Benjamin
Watkins and Walter Robinson early
yesterday. Burr shot at a burglar he
caught in his home and believes he
wounded him, as the robber cried out
as If in pain when he leaped out of a
window and vanished In the darkness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
GIVE PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS.

Here's a Christmas suggestion of
practical merit for our readers to think
over. Christmas is close at hand, and
the presents you are to give must be
bought at ~once-there is nj time left
for putting off the inevitable purchase.
If you wish to select the best gift
that man or woman can receive-some-
thing practical, useful and acceptable
give him or her something to wear.
And just along this line the range of
selection offered by Menter & Rosen-
bloom Co. at 1888 Broad street, near
Market street (over florists store), 10
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

A sumptuous Direc-
toire coat with large
lapels and military col
lar. of caracul fabric
fur, so fine and lustrous
you could easily misaf
take it for broadtail,
lined throughout. All
sizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
HOOKS" ENTERTAIN.

A theatre party at Waldmann's
Theatre, followed by a turkey supper
at their clubhouse, was enjoyed last
night by the members and officers Of
the Schneider Hooks" The associa-
tion had as guests a delegation from
the M. J. Cullen Association. Of Jersey
City.
The officers of the association are:
Frank Layton, president; Edward
Schmerber. jr. vice-president; George
Van Houten, secretary: Calvin Van
Voorhees,, financial secretary; Edward
Schneider, ST., treasurer. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of
Frank Layton and Charles E. Lyons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
DR.. J. C. sUTpHEN's WIDOW DEAD.

A. sutphen. widow of DR.. John G.
Sutphen, former Mayor of Plain1eld,
died suddenly in her home here yes
terday from heart failure. She was 70
years old and was a leader in church
and charitable work two decades.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
HASN'T MISSED S. S. IN 10 YEARS

GLOUCESTER CITY, Dec. 1s.-At
the Christmas exercises in the First
Baptist Church Rulon j. Geissler will
receive a gold medal for ten successive
years of attendance at Sunday school
without missing 4 session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
H%YDRQPHOBIA THREATENS
SUMMIT MAN AND WOMAN.

SUMMIT. Dec. 1s.-Robert Holman.
a coachnan and Ruth Johnson, a watt
ress, employed by Charles Schumacher
OF Old Short Hills road. are in the
overbrook Hospital taking the Pasteur
treatment. They were scratched while
playing with one Of thsir .r,hfrsA.tss
thsss fax terslefp, WhlrA deNateee1
mhtas a. ms 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
SiIas D. Reynolds.

Silas d. Reynolds died very suddenly
Tuesday forenoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Q. L. Hardy, the cause
being neuralgia striking the heart.
Mr. Reynolds came here from Caribou
about two years ago. Had he lived until
June he would have been So years old.
Mr. REYNOLDS was twice married. -Four
children resulted from the first union and
three from the last OF these seven chill
dren six survive. two in Oregon, three in
Winthrop and one in Caribou.
Mr. Reynolds, or ''Granpa Reynolds" as
he was Familiarity known, was up and
around the house up to the hour of his
death. About 10 or is minutes before he
passed to the Great Beyond he walked
out into the kitchen. On returning to
the room where his wife was he sat down
and picked up paper and was looking
it over. He laid the paper down, appar-
emily. as usual, but his wife on looking
up noted a change in his countenance.
He made no sound except a slight gurgle
as he passed out to, meet his Redeemer.
Mr.. Reynolds was connected with no
fraternity except the Grange
Besides the widow and six children. a
host of friends, both here and in Aroos-
took county, are left to mourn an IT,
reparable loss.
Funeral services will be held at Mr.
Hardy's at o'clock Thursday morning
The remains will be taken to Caribou fol
interment in Blue Ridge cemetery. Rev
Mr.. Masterman Of Readfield will ofhciate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
THE DEMOCRATS.
(Continued from Page One)

ton. Three alternates were also chosen
and these are Col. F. W: Plaisted Of
4 Augusta, Z. k.5Whittaker Of Eden
and w. r. Hunnewell of Pittsf1eld.
The time having arrived for the
nomination off, candidate for Con-
gress. Hon. Charles F. Johnson adj
dressed the convention. At once there
were yells of stage" and these, We're
maintained until Mr.. Johnson went to
the platform, Mr.. 1ohnsan newer made
a nrettier speech than this afternoon,
when he. nominated ,Sssaalel w. Gould
of sssskowhegan to be the aas District
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Mr.. Gould's name was. received with
cheers from delegates 5tand audience.
The nomination was seconded by Hon.
E. F. Hanson of Belfast and Hon. W.
r. Pattangall of Waterville.
The following gentlemen were chos-
en- IS members of the new district
comn1ittee: E. F. FairhEother Of Show
hogan for Somerset; Thomas ]. Lynch
of Augusta for Kennebec; Giles G. Alb
bott of Belfast for Waldo; George r.
Stuart Of Ellsworth for Hancock.
The compromise resolution which ex-
Mayor Hanson of Belfast succeeded in
getting through the informal meeting
was presented by him in the regular
convention as follows:
Resolved, That this convention rec
ognizes in William ]. Bryan states
man and a loyal Democrat; man who
car command the respect and conf
dence of the common people" s-.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

ball hard and making less number
of errors Colby was unable to hit
safely. when hits meant runs and their
batting on whole was very weak.
Good started the game for Colby and
pitched three innings, giving way to
Shaw in the fourth. He struck out
five men and allowed one free pass.
He was in his usual form but the
weather was against him. Shaw who
succeeded him finished the game,
striking out one man and allowing one
walk. ..+-.4 -.+.rt
Colby, Kent's Hill pitcher, remained
during the game and pitched a good
game although a trifle erratic at times.
He was given fine support , et
In the first inning Colby scored
three runs and for the remainder OF
the game was unable to get d man
across the plate, although the bases
were filled in the fifth inning.
Kent's Hill scored twice in the first
and again in the second. They hit the
ball hard and ran bases well. Smith
a former Coburn man, got two hits
with a total of three bases Mower
another former Coburn student, COW
cred second base in a creditable man
ner. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

The family of l. w. Smith were doubly
surprised Monday evening, first by a tele-
phone message from their eldest son.
Irverf L. Smith, announcing his presence
On the train en- route from lewiston to
Gardner. Before the team had returned
which had been dispatched to meet the
guest, and, while q special supper was
being prepared for the traveller. num-
Der of neighbors walked in upon them.
coming from several, directions. and ,cne
Of the number bringing his fine phono-
graph along with a good assortment Of
records u The guest aEyived annd, ;s having
appeased his hunger, the company listen
ed to. the photograph selections which
were rendered by. Fred Carleton. Jr.,s and
mucli1enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served and with social chat a pleasant
evening was passed. Mr.. Smith. who is
agent for the Turner Center Dairying AS
ISOLATION and manages branch store at
Lawrence, Mass, had been on business
trip to Auburn, where he was the guest
of General Manager Z. L. Bradford. pass
ing Sunday night in Lewiston with his
brother, Frank A. Smith. a student at
Bates College. After short visit to his
parents. Mr.. Smith returned to Lawrence
on the Tuesday afternoon express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
instruction. in the. principles Of ten
perance as connected with hygiene.
High School Notes.

The High school boys are getting
Quimby field in readiness for the base
ball season. A new foul board win be
erected. the holes in the fence stopped
up and new cover placed upon the
grand stand. The first game of the sea-
son will be played Monday with a local
team and the following Saturday Gar
diner High will cross bats with Rich
mond High. With these two; try
outs the High school team will consider
itself in readiness to take part in the
league gameE i.
+ The members of the Senior class
have already sold enough tickets to the
concert whiehsi is 40 bes given at the
Johnson Opera house by the Albion
Quartet on the evening of April q, to
make the affair a financial success, but
they wish to sell a large number more
AS the entire proceeds of the concert
will, be used towards, defraying grad
uating expenses The class secured
this excellent musical organization for
their concert knowing that the Gar
diner public appreciates a good thing
and is only satisfied when it gets the
best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
Holv Week Services.

The services of, Holy Week at the
Congregational church are proving OF
unusual interest. The beautiful and
touching story of the events OF Pas
sion week are treated BY, the pastor
in an unusual and exceedingly inter-
esting manner. Tuesday evening the
events of the third day We're given, the
last teaching day of the Savior's earth
ly life. Mr. Sargent's talk was given
the closest attention by good attend
ance of people. and the lessons drawn
from the beautiful story made a de-
cided impression upon his hearers.
The beautiful decorations of Palm
Sunday. have been left for this week S
services, and add much to the appear
ance of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
NO INSTRUCTIONS
Given tho Three First District Demo
cratic Delegat

Saco. April 15.--The Democrats of
the list Congressional district today
selected three delegates and three al
ternates to attend the national Demo-
cratic convention at Denver. They
were not instructed, no resolutions be-
ing presented in favor of a Presiden-
tial candidate. The delegates chosen
were Melvin p Frank Of Portland, w.
j. Gilpatric, Saco and ]. Clark Scates,
Westbrook: alternates, Fred S. Jor-
dan, Portland, Charles H. West. Wells
and c. A. Bodwell, Sanford.
The nomination of a candidate for
Congressional honors comes at lat
er convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16
inspection OF
CO. H., I'd Reg,

It is plainly apparent that the feder-
al government is sparing no pains at
least to raise the standard. increase
the efficiency and morals of the fight
ing force of this country. The inspec-
ton of Co. II. I'd Regiment Infantry.
n. G. S. NJ, by Capt. S. T. Ansell of
the Portland Artillery district, who
has been assigned as inspector of the
Maine National Guard was by far the
most interesting and beneficial of any
that ever was held in this city. LIT was
interesting to the audience that filled
the galleries. 1t was beneficial to the
members Of the company. who certain
iy, after 40 minutes of plain common
sense, put up in easy and comfort
able sentences, learned much of what
discipline really means. of what it con-
sists and what it must be. Capt. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-16

Miss Mildred Kempton. who has been
with relatives in Gardiner for few
months studying music. returned Wednes-
day to her home at Phillips, being ac-
companied or her journey as far as Lew.
iston by an aunt, Mrs. A. B. McCaus.
land, who saw her safely on board the
train at that place. Miss Mildred made
the remainder of the journey alone and
fine new piano awaited her home COM
ing, having been purchased. as a sur.
prise, by her father during her absence
Mrs. McCausland will visit friends in
Lewiston before returning home.