davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-28
Operators Ask Cut in WAGES.

Seattle, Wash, July 27.--The coal
mine owners, in the annual confer
ence with the mine workers, have
submitted scale which calls for a
general decrease of 10 per cent. The
miners ask for a general increase of
s per cent, with an eight-hour day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
CHORUS GIRLS IN POSTER RACE.
Miss Emily Monte Wins Contest and Pos
sibly Husband-All on a Wager

Emily Monte. a chorus girl in THE Mimic World
of 1908 at the Casino blll-p posting contest
yesterday at that theatre. and possibly hus
band. Miss Montes friends said last night that
she had remarked that she did not quite know
which feat pleased her most-capturing young
husband 'pasting a three-sheet' TO the salts
faction OF the Bill Posters Union
Its up you. gentlemen she exclaimed. as she
jumped into an automobile with Robert Mcconnell
The pair made for of the ferries leading to
New Jersey, and a late hour message was
received at the Shubert offices that Miss Monte
wished to be excused Cor week. The genial man
who looks after the news department of the Shu-
bert enterprises said he would recommend that not
less than days be given to her for honey
1t all came about when some bill poster made
ba nter that Shuberts didn't have girl in their
employ who could paste single sheet Miss Monte
was pltted against Miss Hattie Lorraine, of the
Casino. Clean boards set up in the lobby. and
the girls went to work. Miss Monte posted three
sheet In two and one-half minutes and Mics Lor-
raine was only a few nds behind her Mr.. Nc
Conner thought Miss Monte might be induced to
toin the Bill Posters Union, so he took her away
in his automobile.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

carefully that you could not hire the husband
or the servant to go into 1t. Isn't that true?
Cleanliness is next to godliness but remember
II is next to IL, not ahead Of II. Teach your
boy TO work for he has got TO earn his own
livelihood. to pull his weight No one can
pull II for him. He will be drone and a drag
If you do not let him do his part
My ideal Of a boy is one who VIII grow up
and be able to support himself and wife ana
children To be fit 10 be an American citizen
he has got to preserve his self-respect and con-
duct himself as to wrong one else Now
and then you will hear the wise father or one
who thinks he is wise dwell upon the fact that
his boy is smart. II he means to be able quick
and to be trusted, then all right, but If by
smartness is meant is too often the case, the
kind OF adroitness that sheers off into trickery
the kind of ability that is just OFF the line or
honesty, then you should teach him that he Is
Trickery is trickery if IL takes the form of
doing out of his days work or cheating
In grocery store. or swinoiing on great scaie'
by stock gambling the manipulation of rail-
way securities
I'm with you TO the limit in trying to put a
stop to the rascality of the big man I'll go to
any length TO do il. and the big man knows it,
but there never will be end until the big
man is made 10 know that what you object to
is rascality itself and not rascality In big man
alone. Rascality IN the great and the small is
TO be frowned upon in this Republic. Distrust
equally the who never sees dishonesty in
the big man and the one who sees it only in the
big man.
uuently the mothers. who have hard lives to live.
take the unwise course in attempting TO benefit
their daughters and sons by bringing them up
free from hard knocks. Next to hardness of
heart the least desirable quality is softness
of heart, and the mother father should not
try bring UP their children in that way. You
don't get the right stuff out OF those children
for the next war or you don't get decent citi-
zens when there isn't any war. Bring them up
TO work SO that they shall recognize that an
obstacle is not something be shirked. but 70
be overcome
If there is thing the farmer has the ad-
vantage of 1t is in the matter of fresh air. II
You have your bedroom too stufry you then get
rid OF that advantage. II your rooms are her
rnetically sealed and then If any air gets in and
you catch cold, you no better of than IL
YOU were dweler In tenement Such home
" problems these cannot discuss but can
suggest them to you for your discussion.
Secretary Root afterward made brief speech
and followed by James s. Sherman, who
also spoke briefly.
Many of those present then went to the Hen
derson House. where a reception held for
the President and Mrs Roosevelt.
The President and his party, after dinner at
Mr. Robinson's, drove to Richfeld Springs and
boarded their special train, which started at
10 D. m. for Hoboken. The train will go over
the Ilackawanna Railroad by way of Bingham
ton and Scranton to Hoboken. where the Presi-
dents yacht. the Sylph. will be boarded shortly
before O'Clock tomorrow morning for the trip
to Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
ALEX. RosENBLooM OUT OF COUNTRY
Said To Be Intimated by Mother, Who,
with Daughter, Is Returned to Pennsylvania

Johnstown Penn, Aug &.-Chief Of Police Nc
Mullen. Of Windber. Penn, having in charge Mrs.
s. j. Rosenboom and her daughter Eva sixteen
years old, left his home in Windber s O'Clock
this morning. where the prisoners had spent the
night. and took them to Somerset. Penn.
Immediately following the arrival OF Mrs Rosen-
bloom and her daughter at Windber from Baltimore
last night. Chief McMullen took the young girl 10
the Rosenbloom store. where IT i. alleged a son.
Alexander Rosenbloom. killed his father told his
mother and sister what he had done, and then
shipped the body to point near Camden n. j.. in
a trunk. What transpired at the store last night
could be learned. but IL is said. additional facts
in the case obtained from the girl.
According to the authorities. Mrs. Rosenbloom
has intimated that her has left the country.
Somerset Penn. Aug 2e-Whiie their way To
the courthouse here to-day Mrs. Rosenbloom and
her daughter met William Rosenbloom. OF Pied
mont ". Va. and brother, on the street.
Their meeting was affecting The prisoners
quartered at a hotel here.
William Rosenbioom said to-day that he does not
think the body found IN the trunk is that of his
father
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
REPORTED HAzING AT NAVAL STATION

San Francisco. Aug. G6 The Bulletin" to-day
prints story OF the hazing et the naval training
station at Yerba Buena Island of Earl Trey. a
twenty -year-od apprentice on the training ship
Pensacola, which will probably result In the loss
of sight by Trey and the court martial OF o. F. Guy
and ]. valerous. two shpmates- The hazing, II Is
alleged occurred on August 10 and every EFFORT
has been made 70 keep the incident from becoming
public
According the story. Trey was caught by Guy
and Valerous he was preparing to retire for
the night moose was fastened tightly around his
neck the rope passed over hook, and he was
swung clear of the deck. remaining suspended FOR
five minutes before he found by the master
alarms.
For days he fingered between life and death, ana
doctors now say that he has lost the sight of ono
eve and probably both.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

individual who goes TO the city because he can
find no attraction in the country but / am
doubtful If the fault lies with him so much as
with the fact that there is too much loneliness
much that could be used with the expenditure of
little energy. I have done what 1 could TO de-
velop free rural mail delivery. / want to see Ii
developed still further. the same the tele-
ThlS Is a first class country hereabout, but
rather hard, admit, for bicycling. Too much
OF it stands on end. l welcome the development
of every agency that tends to increase the at
tractiveness of country life and develop the
cial side of it. I believe that buildings
like this could be used to advantage, not only
because of the books, but because it can be used
as place for social meeting, and, while you
provement, 1T will be a place. I hope, where
mothers viii meet Also If l have got TO choose
any whom 1 would put ahead OF the Grand
Army men, even, ii would be the mothers.
MUST NOT SHIRK WORK.
The President switched abruptly to telling
about the who does not shirk his work,
saying:
never preach the doctrine of shirkng. and
never put play ahead OF work The happiest
persons those who do well the work before
them. 1 do not envy the idler. neither the idle
son of a multi millionaire the hobo.
have Cor both intense pity. of the kind that is
not akin TO love but to contempt. The hardest
worked individual on the farm is likely to be the
mother wife OF the farmer. If you don't ap-
farmer economizing. but himself. not his
wife. / am dead right on that. If you have
got to drop one. drop one hired man rather
than the hired girl. / want to see buildings like
this one used for mothers meetings. II gives
the women a chance to meet each other socially
and it puts them in better trim for work
All of us know that certain type OF the best
room in the farmhouse. the one that is kept so
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
IN F4RR4GUT,S MEMORY.
Tablet Dedicated IN House Where
He Died, at Portsmouth, n. II.

Portsmouth. N. H. Aug. 26-Some three thousand
shipmates, relatives. friends and admirers Ad-
nirel David Glasgow Farragut paid tribute TO
the memory OF the hero of many battles the sea
late this afternoon when they participated in the
dedication of a memorial tablet in the Portsmouth
Navy Yard
The commandments house at the navy yard. where
the famous fighter died the of the
ercises and Admiral George Dewey. who served
with Farragut, lifted the covering from the tab
1at The exercises were simple The chaplain OF
the yard the Rev. Frank Thompson. offered prayer.
and then Admiral Dewey stepped TO the front and.
after q few extesnporaneous words, unveiled the
tablet.
The memorial bears this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
library REPRESENTATION
PRESIDENT TAKES PART.
Speaks of WeIfare of People-Rob-
;,,son Memorial at J0rddnUitle. n. 7.

Jordanvfue. N Y, Aug. 26.-Wfth ceremonies
IN which the President OF the United States took
@ rrorainent part, the Jordanville Public Library
was to-day presented 10 the people of this com
-,,urity the donors being Douglas Robinson, OF
Mohawk and New York: Mrs Robinson ano
Harriet D. woryche Whitmore, Mr. Robinson's
sister. who erected it in memory Of Mr. Robin
sons father and mother, Douglas and Fanny
Robinson
President Roosevelt, personally interested in
fbe de5.cation, his sister Mrs Douglas Robin
,on. being one Of the donors, honored the Occa-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
JOHN JAMES GREENoUGH.

Boston, Aug. 25-The death is announced at the
home of his daughter in BrookIne of John James
Greenough, inventor and a former superintend-
ent of the Patent Office at Washington. He was
the first to AXE out patent on sewing machine,
invented the first shoe peggfng machine and as
sisted in the construction of the first electric To-
comotive. He held the post OF Superintendent
OF the Patent Office from 1897 until 1s4 In 1858 he
began he publication OF The American P0ytech-
mic Journal" He was ninetysX years old. hav-
ing been born in Boston January ls 1872. He left
several children. being Colonel George G..
Greenough, L. s A.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY TAKE lEPER.

Washington Aug. 2h.-John R Early the 1eper
who is being kept in solitary confinement near the
quarantine station on the eastern branch of the
Potomac may be taken in charge by the oicisls
of the Department, IL II can be established
that ne contracted the disease while member of
the United States army. While IL has not been
definitely determined II is believed that Early con-
tracted his fatal illness while serving in the army
in the Philippines. The government has no leper
colony where the man can be cared for
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
MRS. JOHN M. TOUcEY.

Mrs. John NJ. Toucey, widow of John NJ. Toucey.
for many years general manager of the New York
Central Railroad and OF the best known rail-
road men in America, died suddenly yesterday at
her home. at Garrsons-o on the Hudson.
Mr. Toucey with the New York Central for
more than forty years. He began a conductor
and advanced step by step to the post OF general
manager The funeral has not yet been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
JAMES HEPENSTAI

James Hepenstal, for the last forty years the
master boat builder of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
died Tuesday afternoon at his home, No 151
Eighth He was seventy-two years old
Born in Dublin. Ireland. Mr. Hepenstal worked out
his apprenticeship in the Norfolk Navy Yard just
before the Rebellion broke out. When the Confed-
crates sacked and burned the navy yard he came
to Brooklyn with other refugees a transport
and got work the waterfront He attained
worldwide fame because of the fine work he turned
out. He had been i'll for two months, but re-
tanned the payrolls. The funeral will be held
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
COLONEL WILLIAM j. GLENN.

Pittsburg Aug. 2s.-Colonel William j. Glenn,
sixty-eight years old, formerly commander Of the
l4th Regiment Pennsylvania National Guard, and
prominent in National Guard circles. was found
dead day his home, in Carnegie an
adjoining borough. Death was caused by rheu-
matsm of the heart. Colonel Glenn was to have
been chief marshal of Carnegies Old Home Week
parade to-day but instead his horse was led IN
the parade by attendant. AS the horse passed
thousands of persons along the parade route
moved their hats.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

lowed by many persons and with much profit TO
Observation-Disclosures defriment may have befallen
the plays and the music. In 1881 Mr. Pastor estao-
lshed his theatre where t is in the Tam
MANY Building in East i4th street, and there he
has maintained a high standard of vaudeville per-
fornance and met with abundant and richly de-
served succ .ss Among the distinguished perform
ers from abroad whom he has there introduced to
the American public mention may be made OF
Jenny HILL Vesta Tilley Bessie Bonehill. Bessie
Redwood and Vesta Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
Omc~-

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sWITZERLAND-Hote Victoria Bases Hotel Bea.
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vIls Xaos Hotel DanisA And 0D0Ad -
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
EMERSON M'MlLLiN's DAUGHTER WEDs

Mrs. Estelle McMillin Stewart, daughter of Emer
son McMllin a well known banker and phiian-
thropist was married yesterday 10 Sgnor Ubaido
Traverse a lawyer. of Florence. Italy. and men,
ber of we'll known Italian family The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, George Marsten at the
home of Mrs Stewards father, at No. $40 Riverside
Drive Some of those present Mr.. and Mrs
J. Walter Spalding. Dr. and Mrs. c. j. Strong
Commander and Mrs o. D. Knox and Nj. and MIS-.
sAfaktan Ne4UliQa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
TONY PASTOR DEAD
Veteran Theatrical Manager En-
pires at His EImhurSt Home.

Elmhurst Long Island. Aug. 26-Antonio (Tony)
Pastor the veteran theatrical manager, died at
his home here at 1906 o'clock tonight after an
Illness of several weeks The members Of MS
Immediate family were his bedside
Mr.. Pastors death had been momentarity ex-
pected for hours before 1t came He was very
weak all dsy and in the afternoon 1t seen
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
uEiDEIeERo GRADUATE DROWNED.

Clifton Forge. Va, Aug "a special from
Goshen Va saws that F. ]. Falkenback. chemist
for the Goshen Iron Company, was drowned late
TODAY while boating with n. E. e Fenton, treas
urer Of the company. The dead was native
OF Germany and was vel, known in the iron trade
He was a graduate of Heidelberg.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
A CONFERENCE AT MARIENBAD.
King Edward Entertains French Premier
and Russian Foreign Minister

Marienbsd, Aug 8-King Edward entertained at
luncheon to-day Among TIL. guests NJ.
CIenenceau.- the French Premier, and NJ. dIswol-
sky the Russian Foreign Minister. The King and
the ministers sftervard adjourned TO an ad-
joining room. where they had long conversation
over their coffee. The party then to the
military curhaus to witness fencing match A ].
Drexel OF Philadelphia, entertained the King at
dinner this evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
DIED in this house. August IA. 1870.
DAVID GLASGOW FARRAGUT.
admiral IN tn. United States navy.
Faithful and fearless.

In opposite corners of the tablet displayed
the United States seal and the regulation anchor
Of the United States navy.
Tho naval band played a hymn, ard sautes were
nyed bv t..e navy yard battery An address
given by Frank w Mackett former Assistant Se--
retary of the Navy
The reading of a letter from Rear Admiral J. &.
watson retired OF Louisville ended the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
FIRES DEVAsTATE GREAT RESERVE.

Pasadena Cal. Aug B.-Forest fires that have
been raging for nearly forty-eight hours between
the third and fourth range back Of Mount Wilson
on the government forest reserve. continue to-day
and are devastating a fine forest region large
rorc. of ranger. has been assembled TO Tight the
flames.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
C1ODERIAX&1)
Special Notices.

To the Employee
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consuitine
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
nositions Of various kinds which has just bsen
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and s7th Streets
Ofcs hours: 9 a TO p m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
CAPTAIN EPHEN ]. ROE.

Albany, Aug. 26.-Stephen J. Roe. aged eighty
three. a well known Hudson River boatnan, died
to-day at his home here He was for years cap
tain of various steamboats, lines running be-
tween Albany and New York and Troy and New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
seaR ApMlRAL MERRILL RErrER.

Rear Admiral Merre. president Of the Naval War
College, was recovering rapidly from the slight op-
GRAFTON performed his throat The admiral, who
VIII retire from service next month"; expects TO
4vu to.NeH1ezt, Ri 3h& Msek
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfhciaI Record and Forecast-Washington Aug %
dense layer and which enveoped the noun
tain probably extended than six thousand feet
temperature at the upper level nearly
the same a surface. The wind. northnorth
west at the shifting northeast aoft such
would be required with a centre OF the middle
Atlantic Coast.
In addition to in the south Atlantic states.
there quite rains the middle Atlantic
England and showers in the Missouri VAL
lev Iowa Minnesota and North Dakota
Teu,pe4atures continue in the Southwest
III. northern OF Rocky Mountains
Thursday in Atlantic will be followed by
orally fair Friday There will be showers
THURSDAY n Missouri and Mississippi valleys
extending night the lower Ohio Valley and
up1er region and probably b. Friday into the
ohio Valley the lower lake region In the Gulf
eraily fair Thursday snd Friday
IN will Thursday In the lake region and the
ypper Ohio Valley. Friday in the Atlantic
states Gulf states and the West the temperature
will change but little ,
the New England will be fresh TO brisk northeast
10 east except high Thursday south middle
Atlantic coast brisk northeast to east, south
Atlantic coast and mostly northeast: east Gulf
coast light east; west Gulf coast light 70
frrsh southeast south the lower lakes light TO
fresh southeast: upper lakes light TO 1resh east
TO south. IN,
bay. brisk northeast winds with rain Thursday fair
Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

To relieve summer exhaustion take ao,s1o,a
cooling refreshing and ,nNis0'eee1
a drink
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lowest So
hs corresponding date OF last
ss average corresponding date OF last hirt-three
I<ca furscas: brisk angthsass
v1ndo; ~ 90 HnzmeG. .Iy16aS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
Total August 2s. 1905.

Contributions. preferably by check. money or e1-
press order should made payable to order OF
and mailed TO the Tribune Fresh Air Fund New
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
Married.

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h. r.pubIisbed in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune ""nsO
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
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