davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18
the aoor and in b.

the moor and in de
leries had continued for
IN hour. Senator Lodge a;1ir ntel
eded to proceed. bnt the ;sps o
gavei simply added fuel to he
Frank n. Hitchcock. 5abase1
TAFT, was on the conssriion
during the demonstratsr tcT
welt. He expressed pIeas-e az
uproer and said: ct shoH b."
ular the administration Is Frac
how Roosevelt stands sts ting
pie. I am glad Of this. / I'll
Tam. for he 10 PresideSi R'os
choice Is his successor,
Tesdy Bear WiIds Greet
An immense Teddy Rdr Vii,
dragged up Into the PRES "a
held sioft b. . group of!sIbss
siasts. brought On. frs-r
Of delight. After beins VII \
. moment q vs. tossed sth
from the press stand ipis b.
delegation. The bcar ~ q
not easily handed. bcfls ~
In buak TO . fst boy ( -
years Of ago. Il vas p'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18

gled Banner" in a manner that
brought forth ereers. They sang
Ohio and a song setting forth the
manifold merits Of BILLY Taft"
Stewart L. Woodruff, Of New
York. and Governor Charles I. Den
cen, Of Illinois. were a committee to
escort the permanent chairman To
the platform. Renewed applause
greeted the appearance Of the trio and
after the two chairmen had bowed
and shaken hands, Senator Burrows
said:
Gentlemen Of the convention,
have the homer to introduce to you
as your permenent chairman Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Massachu-
sets
As Senator Lodge stepped forward
to the speakers table. manuscript In
hand. he was loudly chcered. In a
voice which carried clearly TO the fur
,hcrmost corners Of the immense ati
5itorium. he began by thanking the
delegates for the honor Of his sclcc
,ion TO preside permanently over the
deliberations OF the convention.
Lodge Makes an Immediate Hin.
The address had a welcome touch
| Of campaign atmosphere about II and
E, the cheers were not long In breaking
| forth in frequent and constantly in
| crcasing enthusiasm. Senator Lodge:
drawing Of contrast between the Re
| pubIican and Democratic parties
| pleased the Delegates. Hc S>clsrc'
amid laughter and cheers that 'h'
| great object OF the Democrats was q
keep their pas, a dark history. Will.
The Republicans vcrc anxious to pub
Iish theirs 70 the world. II We re-
fer 20 their past" he declared, "the'
accuse " Of caIumny."
i There xas much laughter an
cheering AZ this. which was rsncwc'
whrn h. said the Democrats pos
cculd only appeal "judsr us On on
undiscovered future" We say h.
continued. read our record and jadg
us there"
4 Turning from hts tauntinz ri tn
Democrats. Senator Lcrss.s
sissusS. oh the O.. resi,ppsnes, and "
recon. 70 .- -
] ncctiop
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18
SEE FOR YOURSELF.

what you are getting in the meat
line-the kind. the cutting and the
weight. The more you see the
better you will like 1t. because the
better you will be satisfied. Well
enough to leave 1t to servant
most times. but see for yourself
once in a while. We have on
hand everything good in the meat
line.
Neither do We sacrifice quality
to give you a cut price.
G. B. WOOD,
40 9th Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18

Senator Lodge made several ut.
temps to continue his speech, but
a. every effort the cheering would
break out and he finally gave up the
idea, and walked slowly back ana
forth, a pleased expression On hts
face, waiting for the uproar to cease.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
the son-in-law of the President, and
Alice Roosevelt Longworih sac watch
ing the spectacle with smiling coun.
tenaBces.
The convention band added to the
din by playing the Star S!ansied Ban-
ner and other airs.
a Hot Time In the Old Town TO
night" caught a quick pTesponse from
the cffervescent crowd.
Esirbanks' Brother Joins ia.
N. II. Fairbanks. brother OF the
| vice President. xho occupied seat
on the platform. after III" cheering
| had continued for some time. jumped
IN and waved a newspaper vigofN
| o,.sly.
| The enthusiasm finally swept Dese'
| gate Shoup. Of Ohio. from his po'u-
1 jcaI moorinyx and mounting has coais
no tossed a silk hat up and down II
I frantic fashion. This was taken oy
many ni the delegates {" moan ae
lection in the Ohio ranks and added
temporary fuel TO the fire. In r"aiIty
| 70 vas not hing Of the s:ni. ion
Shown has not bccn for Taft and has
' al,-:ys been an ayoxed r an man
;, he cry 50 familiar in tn 'l''e
land Harrison campaign oi f""r
-Four. Four. Years More. br"k" "u'
In the galleries and ACCOMPANIED ..
a STAMPING " feet in M IN wi
the chanfcd words. produce / '"rr'n'
uproar. TIL Texas men n IA. u ~
on the HooI, and II was CARL h7o'
nd forth between them am c.
. crado people. throughout N" rn'"
, outbreak the TcSas drIcgat' y ~" ~
, for Taft Only in tho over NJ
! Roosevelt cannot be prmin'''Hi' ~
. IN the cheering. The lei 81 ?
large from this state. bJJvrr. l'r
t,oytly tc their chairs snd tNoH NJ
j -: IN the cheering.
.k.s pecuissr loae-
sfAe de0ooxtra6tou oi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18
President. not by name. but by

President, not by name. but by
Office
The President has fearlessiy en-
forced the laws As he found them
upon the statute books"
Cheers came from many quarters OF
the hall at this, but their duration
was comparatively brief and Senator
Ledge FASTENED to resume. In a few
minutes. however. he came again to
the President with the declaration
that in enforcing the law the bay
onets of duty must hurt somebody.
And the result" he went on. Us
tina, the President Is the best abused
and most popular man in the Unitet
States today"
A. this the first real demonstration
broke loose. For a time the cheering
appcarcd dcsultory. but after a min
ute or two some Of the delegates from
the territories jumped to their feet
and a Srea; roar burst from all over
the hall
As the cheers broke forth, Senator
, Lodge remarked to friends on the
platform: They said there was no
Roosevelt feeling in this convention.
hut I will show them that there h. !"
The speaker exhibited pleasure at
the demonstration.
Great Ovation for Roosevelt.
Colorado. West Virginia. Texas and
North Carolina took up the cheer
ing. The Ohio delegation remained
! seated AM silent.
As the demonstration continued the
cheers came In great waves, dyine
away aimos, - nothing one instant
and then breaking out afrcsh viii
Increased enthusiasm.
The galleries took gp The NOISY
.cmnnstra, ion with q viii and hclpet
90 maintain u for a long time.
On the west side NJ the gallery 3
number Of mcn waved star spans,ct
umbrellas over the railing and IN.
sproar broke out asain on the for
below. Ono Louisiana delegate puiict
~ hts cnst and swinging II arount
and round bis head. while he gsv'
s s:.S ssoes - ,. s..y. s., ,..,,
w "a y,sns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18
RUN OVER " OK TEAAa

II is seldom that we hear - H.
teams nowadays. bat there sefe l.!.<
people who feel 80 lazy soA - q.
tina: II an OF team cane asco9
would not feel able TO Eet 81
way. For such people thsso =
remedy equal to Sexiae Pa -
nerve and body builders. RF1co
box: six boxes IS. VIII I'm gunsq
For sale by al druEsistA s-s11
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18

egates and spectators roerof
laughter.
The bear finally vas 1uae
Oklahoma, where II was gafhH0e
and was seen no more.
Lodge Spoke fsr Prsaee
Senator Lodge. after another
Wait, attempted to be heard.
Gentlemen" he said, -
trying to say when I VS. f1ssnS
3d." z
The cheering drowned biz -,
again, and his savel could -
be heard.
Senator Lodge. In the mida q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-18

Continued on Seventh Psse1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
SATURDAY. NOV. 81, 1908


Hon. PAUL GLADSTONE is making
an active canvas for the speakership
of the house. Mr.. GLADSTONE is not
accustomed to making failure Of
nything he underta kee, and we
look to see him land the honor. 1t
is our judgement that he would
make an ideal speaker, and just the
man that the Republican party
needs in that position. He is safe
and conservative, and is not wound
up in any political entanglements.
The next session of the legislature
will be an important one from a
Republican standpoint. 1t is up to
the party to make good to the
people, and the probability is that
the record made in the legislature
will be the record upon which the
party must stand or fall in the next
election. The party faces a critical
situation. The speaker can WELD a
power for good or evil, and with q
man of the sterling character oil
Paul GLADSTONE in the chair, the
power would be welded for the gooc
of the state and the party. l,
will be no mistake to make Clag
stone speaker. Bonner county hal
expressed her confidence in him By
giving him 1894 majority the great
est majority given any candidate
on the ticket.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

THE Bonner County Democrat
gave up the ghost and suspended
publication after election. The de-
feat of Bryan ended all visions of
land Office patronage, and the cleo
ton OF Republican board OF coun-
ty commissioners shut out all hope
Of county printing. Without these
the outlook for journalistic success
was not bright, for it takes money
to run a newspaper. The publish
ers did the wise thing. The Demo-
crat WAS a clean, we'll edited news
paper, and with the exception OF
one little slip in the campaign, was
above criticism, according to it the
right to its political opinions, with
which, of course, we could not
agree.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

WARDEN K. L. WHITNEY of the
state penitentiary is candidate
for reappointment to his present
position. His only announced
opponent at this time is an Ada
county man, in which county Mr..
Whitney also has his residence.
Mr.. Whitney was formerly sheriff
Of Kootenai county. AS Warden
it is conceded that be has made a
splendid record, both in the bust
ness management of the institution
and in its discipline. He is the
first Warden in years to get along
without friction, and this will be a
strong argument for his reappoint-
ment, as it will be the policy Of the
administration to appoint COM
petent men and secure the best
administration possible for our
public institutions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
serve in the Senate, where he can
be VI greater use to his state.

SENATOR HEPBURN left for w ash
ington last week to attend to impor-
tant committee work before con-
gress meets Mr.. Hepburn is chair
man Of special committee that has
the codifying of the federal statutes
under consideration and will len-
desvor to have their work complet-
ed 80 as to submit their report
when Congress convenes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
President Dimes Labor Leaders

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT took the
labor leaders of the country into
his confidence last Tuesday, when
he invited great number of them
to dine at the Whitehouse. Among
those present were the active heads
of actual labor organizations
chiefs of organizations whose men,
bers labor with their brain and
muscle, and not merely with their
mouths. By calling such men
together the President was able to
get near the working men and
ascertain their wishes. The Presi-
dent asked many questions of the
labor chiefs, and the situation
was carefully gone over, so that the
President might be fully informed
in preparing his forthcoming mess
age to congress.
The list of guests was as follows:
Justices Holmes and Moody, Sec
retaries Garfield Straus. Represen-
tative Herbert Parsons, Assistant
Secretary Bocon, Major General
Leonard Wood, Interstate COM
MERGE Commissioner Clark, Com
missioner of Labor Neill, Forester
Pinchot, Henry L. Stinson,
U. S. attorney; T. V. Powderly for
merely at the head of the Knights
of Labor; Warren S. Stone, grand
chief, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers; ]. j. Mammalian, grand
master Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen; F. s. Carter, grand Sec.
rotary and treasurer Brotherhood
Locomotive Firemen; P. H. Nor
rissey, grand master Railway
Trainmen: t. ]. Dolan, general
secretary-treasurer international
Brotherhood OF Steam Shovel and
Dredgemen; A. L. Faulkner, presi.
dent National Window Glass Wor.
kers; David Mackey, president
trades organization: J. j. Towers
secretary-treasurer New York
State Council of Carpenters; Geo
w. Alger, attorney for labor unions
and writer on labor subjects
Edward ]. Gavegan, attorney fol
labor unions; Robert P. Bell
attorney for labor unions, New
York; James Bronson Reynolds
and Charles II. Sheriff., attorneys
Lyman Abbott, of the Outlook;
Lawrence S Abbott of the Outlook
and Ernest H. Abbott OF the Out
look.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

SHosHoNE county is to have an
election contest over their state
senator. The Democratic candi-
date was elected according to the
official count by a plurality Of eight
votes. The Republican nominee
was scratched to great extent.
The county judges, according to
complaint of the contesting candi-
date, counted many votes for the
Democrat that should have been
counted for the republican. Many
voters, it is alleged, made cross
in the large circle over the Repub-
lican ticket, then dropped down to
State Senator and voted for the
Democratic nominee, without draw
ing lines through the name of the
Republican nominee. The supreme
court of Idaho has heretofore held
that Cross in the large circle voted
the straight ticket unless the name
intended to be scratched, was
erased, or lines drawn through it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

THE Occur d'Alene mining dis
trict is grsatly aroused over the
proposition to reduce the tariff on
lead ores. Mass meetings are now
being held and circumstances are
being signed to forward on to
Washington to present to the senate
committee on finance and the house
committee on ways and means, and
the congressional commission to
revise the tariff which meets on
Nov. %. We do not know of any
greater calamity that could befall
Idaho than to 80 reduce the duty
on lead ores that the foreign ores,
mined in Mexico, for instance, by
Peon labor, should be brought into
competition. When the lead mar
kst went down about a year
ago several mines were forced to
close down. The margin is too
small to permit Of any tinkering
with the tariff on lead. The thou
sands OF men now working at
miners wages would be the first to
fell the effect. The saw mills and
tho farmer who supplies the camps
would be next. Tariff revision is a
good thing when it is the other
fellow who is revised. Idaho will
be mighty lucky ii the duty is
kept up on lead, lumber, hides,
wool and sugar. II the duty is not
retained, there will be a lot of
people who denounced the robber
tariff who will be flying mighty
light.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

SENATOR BoRAH's name has been
mentioned for a place in the cabi-
net OF President Taft. There is no
doubt but that if Senator Borah
desired cabinet position he would
become strong possibility. but the
Senator states that he prsfers to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
BOY OF NINE SENT
AWAY AS BURGLAR
Began at Seven by Stealing Whiskey;
Mother FaiHts as He Gets
Sentence.

sew York, June Thames Ryan,
aged o, who lives on West Fifty second
street. near Ninth avenue, could hardly
see over the railing before Judge Ohm
sted III the chiidren's court, but he
kicked another boy alongside him and
listened unabashed al the policeman who
had arrested them for breaking into a
stationery store On Tenth avenue told
his story.
cts no use,s Jimmy said, when asked
il the charge was true. The police
man ketehed us / broke the window
with stone.
"Your record is very bad" remarked
the Judge Two years ago you and
another baby-that's all Won were
stole bottle Of whiskey and were pick
cd up drunk. Last year you went TO
the truant school. You were arrested
for shooting craps. This il your second
burglary otfense. Why" remarked the
Judge, looking at the facts before him,
you're on parole nowg
Are you this boys motherl" went
on the Judge. addressing a woman IN
black, who stod back 81 the boy. The
woman tumbIed over In a faint.
Jimmy" said the judge, you 20 TO
the protectory for couple Of years.
Yon'il have to work there. DO sou
realize thatg"
s0h, | Dunno replied Jimmy; there's
graft everywhere, my brother says
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
PRIZE SPEAKING
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY
First Honor Taken BY James c. Larkin
Of Pittsheld, Mass, Second BY
Geo. W. Dillingham; Of
Mortified.

Mortified, June 1.-THE sophomore
freshman prize speaking at the com
mencement exercises Of Norwich univer-
sity took place last night in Dewey hall.
The speakers we're Eugent William
Aiagnns Of Bethel, Conn; James Charles
larkin, II, Pittsfield, Mass; John
Henry Card, III, Portland, Me-; Merton
Benjamin Badger, III, Danyille, VII;
George William Dillingham;, 10, North
field, VT; Guy Edmund Thaver, al,
West Brattleboro, VT; Lemuel Newton
Burhoe, IL, East Bridgemater, Mass;
The winners of the prizes were James
G. Larkin, SIS in gold, George w. Dill.
lingham, $40 in gold, Guy q. Thayer,
SIS in gold. The judges were Supt Fred
crick j. Brownseomhe, Montpelier; S.
Hollister jackson, Barre, VT, and Rev
Lueius Il. Reed, Montpelier. Several
selections were rendered during the
evening by the college orchestra.
Tonight will take place the senior
concert OF Dewey hall which is expect
ed to be one of the finest entertain
ments during any previous exercises at
commencement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
GIeanInas.

Irrigation is enlarging the GASES or
the Sahara desert.
There are, 1t is estimated. some
100000 Gagged birds in Europe.
The collection or anthropoid apes in
the Regents park gardens. London, is
the finest ever brought together.
A peasant named Bewart at Aiseau,
Belgium, has been sentenced to prison
for sticking needles into the fruit on
his pear tree to prevent the neighbors'
children from stealing them.
The republic of Brazil is good bit
larger than many suppose Minas Ge-
raes, one Of its states. is much larger
than Germany, but has only 100000
Inhabitants. Great inducements are
being held out to settlers to go there.
Some time ago the German minister
Of education made al appeal to pub
fishers for medical books to be donated
to the German Medical college at
Shanghai About 5000 volumes, valued
at over $4,000, we're promptly contrib
ufed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Things Theatrical.

"A Texas Steer has been revived by
stock company ID Philadelphia.
May Buckley will be leading lady for
stock company In Denver this sum
mer.
]. q. Dodson Is to make his return
TO the stage in new play BY Hartley
Manners.
FRITZ scheff is to present new
opera In Chicago when she begins her
next season.
Next season William Rock and Maud
Fulton viii appear IN musical COM
edy under the management Of Charles
Dillingham;.
THE WaEens Of Virginia" In which
Frank Keenan, and Charlotte Walker
were the costars, closed q successful
season recently Ia New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan prefers 4
victoria and pair To the motor car.
A girl OF twenty-five, Miss Gertrude
Wren. Is the first Of her sex to win the
pereira medal for excellence IN chem
istry, one OF the most highly priced
awards Of the Pharmaceutical society
Of London.
Marie Spirldonoya, the young Rus
sian reyolutlonist who was SO abomi.
nably tortured in prison and whose
case excited SO much sympathy
throughout the civilized world, has
made her escape from Siberia.
Mile. Jeanne Laloe Is a9andidate FOR
one Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS in France.
and, although the authorities refuse
to recognize her and declare that she
has neither a right to vote nor be
voted for, her friends declare that
they will do both.
Mrs. Sarah SkiIIings OF Gorham, Me-,
has an oriole IN captivity that receives
visits from friends of its own feather
regularly each spring. Mrs. skiilings
says that these visitors are always de-
lighted to see her pet and make fire.
quent visits to the cage,
A woman who Is now wen known as
the cleyerest "blind reader" in the
world is employed In the postotiice de-
partment. Mrs. Collins Is her name,
and her daughter, famous for her beau
", is the wife Of Constructor Zahm
af the United States navy. Some Of
the feats that she has performed in the
way Of deciphering illegible addresses
On letters are almost beyond belief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

What does 'belle dame saGs merci
! meanT'
He stopped and gazed at her with all
the fervor OF his handsome eyes, but
with an expression of despair in them
Beautiful one without mercy he re-
piled.
She turned and looked down through
an opening In the trees on the Hud.
son, evidently to conceal deep emo
ton.
ooh. II could only trust your she
said IN broken tones. "You. the only
one Of all My punishment is more
than / can bear"
II swear
tit has come at last. but to mock
mel Let 60 my handv'
Her bidding was obeyed suddenly,
80 suddenly that she was surprised. At
the same time the wooer exclaimed,
somewhat irreIevantIy. "Grsut ScottF'
Whats the matter7
Officer and we're or limits.''
An officer with several ladies passed.
The cadet faced. drew himself up stlff
MS ramrod and brought bis fore
finger 70 his cap like a dummy worked
BY wires.
That night when the pair parted a
ring set with twin diamonds--a family
heirloom passed into the necklace,
and her photograph passed into bis
book of beauty.
Five years later they met again,
both married. There was delayed
recognition. Then began skirmish
very different from the one III which
they had engaged at West Point Mel
Their could remember the others name.
EMMALTNE G. BURKE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

Old City Elevator in Chicago Destroyed
PLANES Leap zoo Feet High

PLANES Leap 200 Feet High.
Chicago, June H. Fire has destroyed
the old city elevator, a landmark al
Thirteenth street and the river. The
blaze was one Of the most spectacular
ever seen here. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 persons, many Of
them visitors to the convention, were
attracted to the scene by the glare
The building was acquired some time
ago BY the sanitary district for the
purpose Of razing ii to widen tae river
at that point Workmen began wreck
ing the structure last Thursday, and
had removed the roof. The flames
spread 50 rapidly that before the watch
man could return 10 the building from
the fire box the huge levator was a
roaring furnace. Policemen and citizens
within a radius Of half mile Of the
fire sent in alarms until there was Al
total 81 10 boxes pulled--the largest
number ever reported at headquarters
since The memorable fire Of 1871. The
flames leaped 200 feet above the ground,
and the glare could be seen for miles.
News Of the conflagration spread
through the hotels, and visitors to Chi
cago began moving toward the scene
in all sorts OF conveyances Hundreds
of automobiles from all parts Of the
city brought parties that for hours
watched the spectacle. Cabs, express
wagons, street cars and the elevated
trains brought other thousands Of sight
seers, while countless thousands came
on foot from the West side and the down
town districts. Acting Chief Seiferlich
said IL was the biggest crowd bio ever
saw at a tire in his So years expert
ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Health Hints.

Talking Is stated to be d good form
of exercise, especially for sufferers
from heart disease.
According to Lord Avebury, the most
important things in the world are good
air, good water. good food. good health
and good conscience, and they are
not costly.
A German physician has recently re-
ported several cases OF great relief
from the uae Of carefully regulated
daily baths Of lukewasm water In 10.
comotor ataxia.
Three young doctors connected with
the hospital in Budapest have ilscov-
cred the microbe which causes typhus
fever 1t is conveyed to victims by
fieas and other parasites.