davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-02-14

SHARES
COMMON
Herman r. Paul Kiuery, Maine. 3
Jesse f. Forsyth, Kiuery, Maine, 8
Wilbert Morgrage, Newton, Mass
Albert Il. knowlton, Boston, Mass, s
Harold =. Knowlton, Maiden, Mass.
stock not subscribed tor l,i9J,sS5
Total ........... ......,......... 100000
said corporation is located a. kiltery, n the
The number of directors is Ave aud their
names are Herman II. FAM, Jesse E. Forsyth,
Wnbert Morgrage, Albert Is. knowlton and
Harold =. KuowltOn.
The name Of the clerk Is Jesse L Forsyth and
his residence is kittery, Maine.
The undersigned. Harold T.. knOwlt0u Is
president; the undersigned Herman Il Paul is
,reaSurer; and the undersigned Harold T.
Knowiton. Herman K, Fa0i and Jesse Z.
,orsyth are. majority OF The directors Of said
Witness our hands this 2lnd day of Novom
HAROLD p. KxowLroN, President;
HERMANN. PAUL, Treasurer
4 5AaSLD .l,, 7, 3 HSSSwLroS, niro,,0..
YorE, S. Kittery November p, A.D. 1875
Then personally appeared Harold 1 knowl.
ton, Herman K. Paul and Jesse y, For'yth and
soyeralIy made oath to the foregoing certificate
Before me, AARON Il COLE.
Justice uf the Peace.
state OF Maine,
Attorney Generals olice, Nov, ., a n 1905
| hereby certify that | have examined the
foregoing certificate, AMI the same is properly
Tawu and signed, and Is coniomhble 20 the
constitution aud laws Of the state.
WARREN c lHUBRoOK,
Asst ATTORNEY General,
he National Mining Exploration Company,
York, IS. Registry Of ppedr
erciyCl November -, lalt, mt 2 h 5 M, p. m
Re or cd la Vol ., page 5ll.
Attest HOWARD BRACKErT, Register,
yfRACE NJ. RIDLEY, Clerk
state Of Maine, On"c OF Secretary OF state,
augusta, November -. 1895, Received adi
Ole this lay AttesE
BYRQN BOYD, secretary Of state
Recorded in v0T g, page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
SEES BETTER TIMES AHEAD.
Treasurer Treat Talks at Grocers'
Banquet in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 5-I-nited
States Treasurer Charles H. Treat was
the principal speaker at the annual ban
Association last night. The treasurer was
listened to attentively because of his Of
fetal position. 1t was believed that his
address on financial conditions represent
ed the views of the national adminstra
ton. DR.. Wiley of the Agricultural De-
partment. Washington. among the
last speakers of the evening.
Mr.. Treat sounded note of warning
tional banks is abnOrmally high. and
shows lack of confidence in invest
ments. but congratulated the country
upon the quick checking of the recent
panic and the lessenng thereby of the
losses from the disturbance.
.Already.' said Mr.. Treat. the skies
are clearing. We find ourselves much
better of IN MONETARY resources and prop.
erty than in previous pancs. We have a
great recuperative power behind us
There seems no good reason why there
Should be a prolonged depression in bust.
ness
ITO be sure. a full return to wide
spread prosperity may be delayed until
adjustment of our tariff schedules. 1t is
reasonable to expect that legislation in
this direction should be completed by mex,
March and confidence given to the bust.
ness world to start anew and trade be-
come active in all those productions that
are affected by tariff rates. On the grow
ing return OF confidence our monetary re-
sources should BILE US in a short time
to resume normal business activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
THE JOYS OF SKATING.
Mankind Finds New Form of
Motion.

From the London Chronicle.
Why is skating so fascinating? The
answer is the simplest in the world. Skat-
ing brings with it that which humanity
prizes possibly more than anything else
new form of motion. The greatest limi-
tation of human power is that we are
confined to walking and running as forms
a. self-impelled motion. In vain the
human prayer goes up to the gods from
age TO age for the power OF flying. Our
wax mel,s and we fall prone to earth.
Now skating just comes along to free
us from this limitation. We find our
selves masters of a new form o. motion.
We are for time winged. We are no
longer creeping humans. Our vitality
mounts in proportion We are as the
angels-friends Of all mankind. endowed
with a new kindliness. fresh sweetness.
Watch the crowd On the ice and COM
pare the skaters with the walkers. They
are on higher plane. Of living. Ihey
world. They are courteous. They swift
ly orgive injuries. 1le women on the
ice look far more beautiful than those on
the bank. Even the men look more hand
some. They have been ''translated.'
Go 20 Holland In the winter and see
what effect the use of skates can have
on the life of nation. No wonder that
the villagers all over Holland have prac-
tically stopped the Dutch governments
efforts at ice breaking. Why should their
ice be spoiled? The steam barges want
to use the ice in the winter? Then they
should have better sense of fitness. Far
more precious than any commerce in this
happy old pictured Dutch winter life-the
women skating 10 market with little sails
attached to them to blow them along. the
little children skating briskly to school
the postman skating with the letters from
village TO village-ail the world. in word
on the ice. and moving rom home TO work
and back home. through the cities and
the country, along the highways of the
canals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
:. = - = =

r. E,*E'e9 g = -
10 me. but 4 think lsslsali set my chief
support from the busin IS men. I do NOT
claim to be a. politician. am sqing u
1the Chicago convention. ] had intended
ITO so before ! GA me- out a s "a. Candidate
and shall carry out my. plan. TheLe
will he no delegation with me, just fesa'
friends We are going along very quietly
rand- will not taks, ,aloas "a brass hasd.r
Mr.. Hanmond's, Ambition.
E Then Manager Ment somer,- reminded
Mr.; Hammond Of an an, aagsinsnsnts ;aga 50
he departed, Mr.. Montgomery closing the
interview With the remark that No.
Hammond has made a .siucass and, a for
tune in business. He has been ensAgsd
in heart-brea king. keart-burnng work for
many years. and now The realizes that 1T
would he IA splendid haish- 10 his career
to be Vice President TO serve his county
as Loyalty as he has sefved his bushnell 8
interests. 1t would be- somethipg, "a, pre-
side over the United States Senate. If
you VIII come in here in a day or two. l
will have a real story for won, and Yymight
add that know a story when see one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Grass to Save England's Coast.

From the London Graphic.
Giving evidence beeore the coast erosion
commission yesterday. DIR. Otto S;apf de.
scribed the reclamation work performed
by Spart;na grasses, which, he said
spread by underground shoots and seed,
which was dispersed by tides and cur.
rents. and presumably by water birds.
Certain forms established themselves
easily and the roots and bases of the
dense clumps effectively fixed the mud
and where they occurred in dense patches
they formed a protecting belt for the
shore or bank hehind them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
huence in keeping them from intemper-

am thoroughly convinced that there IL
nothing that has such marked tendency
to develop. physically. mentally and NOR
any the individual soldier as coed, clean
athletic sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
ADMITS THAT He HAS HOPES.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND DIS
cussEs HIS CANDIDACY. :.
After the Vice Presidential Nomina
ton, But Will Not Depend Upon
the Party Leaders.

John Hays Hammond. the star salaried
civil engineer, who when in Washing
ron early In the week confided to The Star
reporter his vice presidential aspirations
and thereby became an added starter In
the second place sweepstakes, is taking
his boom and his chances very seriously
Although no longer ago than last Tues
day the Hammond boom was no larger
than a ripe plum. it now is quite sizabie
and has a headquarters and a manager
Also it will soon be toted from New York
away to Chicago in a special car there
to sway in the warm political breeze be-
side the booms of Fairbanks. Guild Cor
telyou. Sherman Dolliver and others
Neither politicians nor Wall streeters
know how to take the Hammond boom OF
ean figure out who is behind it. In some
quarters it is taken seriously and in others
it Is not.
Receives Newspaper Men.
4 bunch OF newspaper f.asn called yes
terday at Mr.. Hanmoads New York o.
Nce 70 look him over and take down any
code, words that he might utter. Here
tofore the distinguished engineer has been
particularly inaccessible to interviewers.
hut Yesterday he was right on hand and
anable. John c. Montgomery. who has
been associated with Mr.. Hammond for a
decade or so, is doing the managing for
the newly launched boom and the news
ner men were first received by him. He
received them cordially and told them the
asoirant would be along in moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

And he came on schedule time, Mr.. Mont
gomery taking him by the arm and pre-.
senting him 10 the callers. ~5oS =.
Hammond" said Mr.. Montgomery, 81
want you to meet these newspaper men
We want to know them as we probably
shall see great deal of them in the nea,
future. a :.
II. am candidate for the vice presi-
Dental nomination Mr.. Hammond ad-
mitted, land have hopes of being sue
cessful. Newspapers in the west have
urged me to he a candidate. and ! have
decided Of my own will 70 get out and
seek the place.
. In reply to a question as to whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Athletics Develop the Best Soldiers.
From Army and Navy Life.

From Army and Navy LIE.
II is noticeable fact that the men who
are perfectly trained physically are the
quickest to advance in military science
Their mental faculties have been benefited
by their athletic training to such an ex-
tent that they easily distance their less
active companions. Athletics benefit the
soldier morally by providing clean. whole
some amusement for his idle hours and
by requiring temperate habits. have
known many good soldiers whose love for
> particular sport was the controlling In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Race Suicide.

From the London Globe. :. ......
There's place and means, says Pa
ROLES. for every man, aiHa,.'t and, half
the problsni OF race SUICIDE, wouM pa
solved if. we. could come 10 understand
that the SON of the clerk might de bred
as a. Carpenter Wathout Sder6ga alton ettnSr
TO his father Or himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
A Leading Part.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
My brother has leading part in that
new drama"
What part,'
He leads a horse across the stage in
the last act.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
WATTS IN SUSPENSE ?
Senator Gore Hopes to Regain
Use of One Eye.
PATIENT IN BEST SPIRITS
Thinks Doubt Will Be Removed
Within One Week.
KEEPS IN TOUCH WITH EVENTS
Discusses Political Situation and Be-
ieves Bryan Is Slated for Nom
ination at Denver.

| In an interval this morning between
the applications of rejuvenating liquid
to his sightless eyes. Senator Gore OF
! Oklahoma who is in the Episcopal Eye,
| Ear and Throat Hospital converse6 with
Star reporter as TO his hopes tor re-
| covering his sight and about the political
| situation He was i'm the best of spirits,
although under the nerve-raCking sus-
| pense of waiting three or four days long
er. and perhaps week, To learn whether
| there is a chance that the blindness OF
| twenty-five years standing may be over
come
The senator entered the hospital last
Tuesday by the advice of DR.. w. H. Will
mer. who believes there is possibility
of restoring the activity of the deadened
nerve OF at least one of Mr.. Cores eyes.
a week or ten days ought to tell the
story and if the nerve has responded by
that time an operation will he performed
by DR.. Wilmer to remove the film that
has grown over the lens and allow the
light to again enter. This may mean that
The blind senator will see as he did when
a boy of eight years, before an accid ant
destroyed his sight
Senator Is Cheerful.
Senator Gore is cheerful. it is true. but
ii is perhaps too much to say that he is
really hopeful. Il do not let myself hope
very much. he said this morning, for
fear of disappointment. l am simply here
to do what the doctor says and wait for
whatever results there may be. Mean
while l am reading the newspapers
mean my wife is reading them to me- for
you she is my eyes. l am also doing
a little work on some lectures that / may
deliver the early part of the summer.
before the real busy days of the national
campaign.
At present Mr.. Gore is more interested
in his campaign for reelection to the
Senate than in the Presidential situation
The primaries in Oklahoma are to be
held in few weeks and upon them de-
Ponds his immediate political future. The
reason he has to seek reelection aftef
only one winter as senator is that when
he and Senator Owen of the new state
OF Oklahoma, following an old custom
drew lots a moment before they were
sworn in last fall, the oneyear slip tell
to the lot of the blind man. while his
colleague drew the six-year slip. One
other slip was left in the box; it was for
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

We maintain this line as a
leader throughout the season.
The price is special.
Made with collars attached. White,
plain blue and fancy materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Mr.. Hammond S, Ambition.
Gold EIigagements.

NEW YORK June 5.--Heidelbach
Co today annolnised, ,ae
engagement of $500 oug, gold for. export
TO Germany. This makes the total: en-
Tor export on the present MOVE
ment Saal5et1o' -. : 4 . '.>-">' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Coats Cotton Mills Resume.

|. PAWTTCIlET.. r. L.. HIne"a.--The fire
mills of the. !. & p. Goats. Eomfa1E. Linz
tied. in. this city and. Geptralsy5l}e. haye
resumed a .scfiedule q nN.69yssa yssf.
which was IN erect up 70 few weekssago
When a1four-day schsdu1s -ruted. W About
2CCO operatives will he Affected:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

JOHN IHyS
had received any assurances Of support
from any of the leaders of the republican
party, Mr.. Hammond replied:
Well. 1t is not likely. is IT, that ! would
come out as / have unless had assur-
ances from some of the leaders VIII
saw this. | would not want the nomina-
ton if | rad to d,pand on the party lead
ers 1 know some of them are friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
No Opposition at Home.

Nv SPPOSAIA0A az AAOAASs
Il have no opposition down home" the
senator told The Stars representative
land l do not expect to have any: but.
OF course. am interested in what is 60
ing on there
When asked whether his assistance to
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin in the
great flibuster against the Aldricl-Nree-
land currency bill had not strengthened
him politically in Oklahoma, he replied:
Il think it has. The people of my
state were opposed to the Aldrich bill.
wrote to every banker in the state. and
every one, without exception, expressed
opposition to it. do not know what they
thought about the Vreeland BILL but l be-
lieve the measure that was passed was
principally the Aldrich bill
Mr.. Gore expects to go to the Denver
convention and take an active part in
the national campaign that will follow. He
has a reputation among his democratic
demand his services. He is strong
Bryan man and thinks that the Nebras-
kan will have an easy two-thirds vote at
the convention. and will be nominated
hands down. He Is also extremely hope
full of democratic success in the Novem-
Der election.
Matter of Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Gore is very much interested in
the question of who should be named for
second place on the democratic ticket. He
. thought JudsoE Harmon of Ohio was the
right aInan. and still thinks so. but since
Harmon has come out for the governor
ship of his state he is of the opinion
that another man will have to be sought.
We democrats have not given enough
thouhgt to selecting the proper man for
our vice presidential nominee in the rast
few campaigns" the Okahoman said in
very serious tone. land it is my belief
that We should pick carefully this year.
II we are successful and our national
ticket Is elected. we will need a strong
and independent man to preside over the
Senate-a man who is a good parliament
tartan, too. This will be necessary in
view of the fact that Vice President
Fairbanks set precedent in the recent
filibuster Of making arbitrary rulings that
will make it impossible to defeat legisla-
ton Objectionable to the minority by fill
| clustering tactics.
Expects a Force Bill.
Il believe that the republican majority
in the Senate will try to pass d force bill
in the next Congress. and with repuo-
| lican presiding officer, or a weakened
democratic presiding officer. this would
be possible Notwithstanding the herculean
efforts of a united minority to defeat it by
delay.
Il have no man in mind as good nomi-
nee for this Office. All l want to see is
a careful selection by the convention
Mr.. Cores attention was called 10 the
report that Bryan is ready to throw his
strength in the Denver convention to
Senator Culberson Of Texas IL it appears
that the Nebraskan cannot be nominated
Il have not considered any such ext
gency," Mr.. Gore declared : and | do not
think Mr.. Bryan has. either Mr.. Bryan
will be cho en- by big margin. | do not
believe there is any truth whatever in
that report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Sporting Goods for Saturday.

q
Lawn I ennis Specials.
Bound Nets. 36 and ~ feet. Reg
ular 50 and SIS value S1.65
Racuuets Regular
SlJO Racquets. Special %1 M
for Saturday wv
Balls-Any Championship Ball
for Saturday only d to 30c
. customer), each. ..............S wv
Fishing Tackle.
Wood Minnows. enameled-the
best artificial bait. Spe- d6r
Bait Buckets-Hall's Collapsible
Floating Buckets. Reg
ular So kind. For Sat $1.95
Bass Casting Line: very finest
quality; bronze silk. Regular price
S1.OO for % yards. Spe- TX
cial, 80 yards for. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
TEACHERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
HOLD SYMPOSIUM IN WHICH SUB
JECTS OF IMPORTANCE IN
SCHOOL WORK ARE PROFIT
ABLY CONSIDERED.

A teachers meeting was held Yes.
t6r@ay afternoon uU-er the direction
of superintendent "icndenen. Nearly
all We're present, and the proceedings
We're interesting and profitable The
ninth and tenth CHAPTERS Of Ia
Sales Discovery of the Great Vest
We're read and discussed The pur
pose Of the fire drill was also dis
cussed AMI the importance of disci-
pine was emphasized. II was decided
that in case of fire it would be proper
to permit the children from the upper
floors to be dismissed first.
The relation Of order and control
b. the teacher, to effective instruction
We're also considered and the conclu-
sion was reached that the ability to
control was equal in Importance to
the ability to teach lnorder to obtain
the best results
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS
s%%+..~*~%~+~
Pupils Recital.

A number of pupils of Miss Emma
Lansdcn will give a recital at her
residence, 315 Fifth street this after
noon at 2.30 O'Clock
Miss Magdalenc Yanderburgh, VIC.
iinlste, win assist in the program
which is as follows:
Piano duet. Morris Dance from
Henry VIII. Suite Edward German
Miss Beulah Littleton and Miss Lans.
den.
Piano, The Skating Lesson Mar.
tin. Catch Me; Martin; Howard Nee.
ham
Piano Rustling Leayes-Geibe];
Walter Ryan,
Piano. Song of Spring -MerkeI;
Miss Mabel Langan.
Songs. A Birthday -Cowen; Twas
April-Neyin; Miss Helen Dougherty.
Piano The Butterfly Merkel;
Tnez Meehan
iano, Boat Song Reinhold; Rondo
Villageois-Denee Milo Buchanan.
I Violin. Bercuese Greig; The Swan
Saint Saens; Miss Vanderburgh.
Piano, Hank Hank. the Lark
Geibel; Willie Ryan.
Due Spanish Dance-M oskowski;
lnez Meehan and Miss Laasden.
Song, Shena Beach; Miss
Alice Morse,
Piano Cabaletta-Lach; Miss Beu-
iah Littleton.
Song, A japanese Iulahy--neko-
ven: Miss Myrtle Bambrick.
Violin. Slayonie Cradle Song-N'e-
rudda; Miss Marlborough.
Piano duet, Sonata in D-Mozart;
Miss Langan and Miss Lansdon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
Fo- Alderman sixth Ward.

Ex-Alderman Fuller is announced as
candidate for alderman in the Siyt'
word, at the election ON April r. RI
has served the people 81 that ward ir
that capacity several terms and has
been one Of the most faithful attend
ants at meetings and to the affairs Of
the city He has extensive interests
IN the Sixth ward. which will serve as
an incentive to make him watchfu
to sec that the residents there get
fair treatment In the matter OF public
service. His name is connected with
number of important measures in
the records of the city council during
his former terms of service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
FUNERAL Of
SERGEANT HOWARD
WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING AT
THE Observation-Disclosures
AT NATIONAL CEMETERY AT
MOUND CITY.

The remains of the late Sergeant
jerome NJ. Howard who was accident
ally killed by being thrown from his
horse at Fort Riley. Kas., last Sun
day, arrived here yesterday moruinA
at II o'clock and We're taken to the
home If his parents at 1872 Eighteenth
street where the funeral services viii
be held this morning at 8 o'clock. TIL
interment win be under the direction
Of Company K, Illinois Natioua
Guard. Of which the decedent was
member previous to his regular arm
enlistment. aud the bocy o. the youn'
soldier will be laid to rest in the Ne
ti0nal cemetery at Mound City Mil
tary h.nors will be paid the deceden
I'm the bugle calls and the fireing
guns over the new grave The mem
-bcrs Of Company X. viii meet at tb.
Armory at $40 o'clock this morn
ing 90 attend the funeral
The remains Of Sergeant Howar
were sent home in a casket furnishe'
by the government and several yer,
handsome aCral offerings We're on III
coffin as mute testimonials Cf the es
TEEN in which the young man wa
held by his comrades The officers o
Company \ sent a beautiful emblem
Troop A sent a sabre and carhinc f.
yellow roses on a greed BACKGROUND
yellow being the cavalry color; Troo
x at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, sen
two handsome pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
DARING ROBBERY
ON BOARD SHIP
SAFE ON CRUISER |
MILWAUKEE, ROBBED OIL
$500 GOLD--SUPPOSED TOl
BE HIDDEN ON VESSEL.

San Francisco, March 13.-The
United states cruiser Milwaukee of
Admiral Swinburne's squadron re
turning today from target practice at
Maedalena Bay. brought word Of
daring robbery on board during her
stay in the south when s3.S00 gold
was taken from the paymaster's room
10y sCme person doing duty ih the
cruiser
Paymaster SkiPwith first learned Of
the robbery when he returned to his
room from stroll on deck and sud
denly missed the money The com
bination Of the safe had been worked
and the plumber made away with
Immediately a thorough search was
made both of the ship and the 400 en-
listed men. but no trace was found.
It IS thought that the money is hid
den On board the vessel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14

The Ca,bondale Normal team and
the Cairo High School team viii clash
at the Armoly tonight in basket bal
game that promises 70 be one Of the
fastest Of the season. TWO Girl teams
Of the Cairo High Scho-l Will also p'ar
a game. Prot Donnie has been dili
gently at work getting the Cairo boys
ami girls in trim for the event aud as
the Carbonate players ara said to be
2 first class team an interesting con
test is expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-14
IN A SAD PREDICAMENT
Woman Married Fifty Years Makes
Application for Widows Pension
Can't Prove Ceremony.

Chippewa FaAs, Wis, March t3.--
After being married fifty years. Mrs
Sarah Wheeler. whose husband del
4 short time ago. finds herself unable
TO prove that a ceremony ever tCok
place. She applied TO the war de-
partment fer a widows pension and
has been refused because of insuffi-
cient proof of the marriage. She went
to Richland county yesterday where
she was married but could find no
record.