davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

DON'T LOSE YOUR
VOTE FOR BRYAN
Be CAREFUL ABOUT MARKING YOUR BALLOT

There are only two ways to cast your vote for Bryan
so it will count
WAY put the Mmark IN THE CIR.
GLE UNDER
The other way, WHICH is MORE DIFFICULT
AND UNCERTAIN, is to put X-mark in the square
at the left Of each of the % presidential electors the
Democratic ticket under the rooster
Mr. Bryan's will be the ballot at the head
of the Democratic ticket, but there is blank square
opposite his because do not vote direct for pres
dent We select % presidential electors in Ohio to cast
the vote for Ohio.
AN x.MARk OPPOSITE T HE NAME OF MR.
COUNT FOR NOBODY, AND THE VOTER WHO MARKS HIS
TICKET THAT WAY HIS VOTE.
An A-mark opposite the name only of the first pres
dent..u eector will count ONLY FOR THAT ONE
ELECTOR and not for the other % electors. The voter
who makes that mistake will cast only one -twenythird
part of vote THIS MISTAKE WAS MADE IN 1892
WHiN ONLY ONE DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR WAS
CHOSEN, whereas all the Democratic electors would
have been chosen that year if the voters had marked their
ballots correctly
N..kE NO MISTAKE THIS YEAR Take the
safest lan and MARK IN THE CIRCLE UNDER
THE ROOSTER. If you don't do that you must mark
every of the 90 presidential electors the Demo
cratic icket, which takes 23 N-marks.
TIE REPUBLICAN VOTER, member of any
other party WHO WANTS TO VOTE FOR BRYAN
will find safer to put the Xnark in the circle under
the rooster and then mark for the candidates his state
and county ticket for whom he desires to vote.
BALLOT BE so BIG THIS YEAR THAT MIS-
TAKES
TAKE NO CHANCES. MAKE YOUR VOTE
FOR BRYAN SAFE by marking in the circle under the
rooster and then mark for candidates the state and
county ticket according to your choice.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
TAfT'S TRIBUTE TO HARMON

When Judge Harmon aras appointed attorney gen.
eral of the United States, Judge William H. TAFT at a
banquet in Cincinnati rendered by the Hamilton County
Bar associations paid this tribute to the present Demo-
cratic candidate for gOVernor:
''We are here because know that he is is eminent
ly qualified to discharge the duties OF his office with un
bounded credit to his country the administration to U.S.
his friends, and to himself
''When the head of the supreme court asks Harmon,
What business there before the court know that
there viii respond whose broad and liberal mind
splendid intellect and vigorous grasp OF legal principles
will represent the best of all that has been handed down
by the traditions of the bar.
Born and brought up in this community taught by
his parents that everything in this country was IN reach
of the man who would honestly strive after it, OF vigor
GUS mind and body even temper, good digestion, the
softes and the toutes heart Judson Harmon has moved
onward and upward with to grudge him single
honor which he has won.'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

The Methodist conference continues
to denounce Speaker Cannon because
he refuses TO let proposed laws have
a hearing. II Is all right AS far as II
goes to yo against Cannon for his
dictation as to what legislation shall or
shall not be considered, and 1t is es-
sential also to vote out the Republican
party that makes cannons boss-ship
possible. Defeat of Cannon Is good
but would not remedy the situation
unless the Republicans are turned out
IL Republicans win, and Cannon is de
feated, tlle same iron rules will be car
ried out by n sherman or a Dalzell or
some other Republican pupil of Can
mons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22
ExTRAVAGANCE GALORE.
A Change Needed in Order to Get
Down to an Economical
Administration.

The federal administration last year
spent SOL 100000 more than it spent
In the 1898 war. At the recent bank
er's convention Lawrence s. Gillespie,
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany Of New York, discussing the ad-
ministratiOn, said:
''As in our private life so In our ma
tional finances, the year 1907 seems to
have been one OF exceeding cost and
expenditure. The government state
ent ut the end of the fiscal year, June
30, 1908, shows deficit Of $j9,656,3B1
and the increased deficit In July and
August amounting to S2S. 72S 900 brings
the total deficit for the preceding four
teen months up to SSS,I34 $751; with re,
duced revenues of S65, ,UO0,000. The
year preceding We had surplus Of
$S1 100000.
"The government disbursement was
$G59, 552. l24, being IN excess OF. the
revenues in any year except 1906 and
1897 and S54,OUO,UO0 more than was
spent In the year when we conducted
the war against Spain and paid the
expense OF landing armies In Cuba,
Porto Rico ana the Philippine islands
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-22

1t Is said to be rather curious cir
cumstance that some OF the most i'm
portant inventions have been made by
lunatics.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
JOHN ". GALLAHER IS DEAD
Superintendent of the House of De-
tention for Six Years.
Civil War Veteran, Personal Friend
of the Lhte Secretary OF State
John Hay.

John w. GaIlaher. sixty-fve years old.
a former detective sergeant. and for the
last six years superintendent of the House
Of Detention. died at his home. l4l6 Chaplin
street northwest. Saturday night. after
short illness. Of pneumonia
The funeral will be held from St. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
John w Gallaher was born In Brown
County, H.. but when still young man
moved to Pike County, H., and was soon
afterward appointed chief of police Of
Pittsfeld. the county seat. He made him
self so popular as chief of police that al
though Pike County was strongly Demo
cratic Mr.. Gallaher. a Republican, was
elected sheriff OF the county, defeating
his opponent by more than 1000 votes.
At the beginning of the civil war Mr..
Gallaher enlisted as a private, and served
throughout the war with distinction.
John Hay. late Secretary Of State. and
Judge A. G. Matthews. formerly Comp
troler Of the Currency, were residents Of
Pike County, and were warm personal
friends of Mr.. Gallaher After his term
as sheriff expired Judge Matthews. who
was the Comptroller OF the Currency, in
duced him to come to Washington, and.
through the influence OF Judge Matthews,
Gallaher was, in 1880, appointed to the
District detective force. and, as is un-
usual. was assigned TO Office duty at
headquarters without first having done
street duty. He served with honor to
himself and the department until he was
transferred 10 the House Of Detention.
Samuel V Hayden, an attorney OF this
city, who was prosecuting attorney Of
Pike County, H.. at the time Mr.. Gala
her was sheriff, speaking Of Mr.. Gallaher
last night, said:
John Gallaher was one OF the most
popular men that ever lived in Pike
County although IL was the home OF
such men as John Hay and Judge A. G.
Matthews. No matter what John Gal
laher started out to do. he did it faith
fully and well He never betrayed a
trust or a friend. For many years he
was on terms Of close intimacy with
John Hay. and this friendship continued
unbroken until Mr. Hays DEATH"
Mr.. Gallaher is survived by widow
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
DIED.

GALLAHER-On Saturday. July L. dos AZ uA
p m a. his residence. l4le Charin street north.
vest JOHN W. beloved husband Of Alargar5i
J. Gallsher.
Funeral from St. Stephens Episcopal Church
Fourteenth street. near Irving street northwest
on Tuesday. July a. al ? p. n. Relatives and
friends invited Iutement at Arlington Gene
tpry.
LOFTUS-On FRIDAY moruing July 70. lSs DEN.
MS the beloved husband Of Jane Lotus in the
sizty-ffth year of his age.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence
40 New Jersey avenue southeast on MOnday
morning, July g. az $50 O'Clock, thcncs To st
Peters Church, where solemn high mas will h
sung tos the sepose 81 bis soul at O'Clock Rel.
atives and friends invited 20 attend Inter
ment az Arlington Cemstery.
MADDOX-On Friday. July 10. ls0s. after A b-i~,
illness. WILLIAM F.. beloved husband Of Haiti,
Beyer Maddox. IN the fifty-ninth year Of his aga
Funeral at his late residence. SI Fourteenth
street northwest. Monday July l3 az s u M
Relatives and friends invited lntement at Co.'s
gTCssioual CemeterT.
NUTWELL-On sunday July p 1905 a. ] D. m.
al the residence Of his son. ~ Fillmore street
Anacostia. d. C., WESLEY NUTWELIA
lnjeHnent az Hughesyille. Nd. on Tuesday at u
a.
RICHOLD-Ou Saturday. July Il. 1908 sfter a Ion,
illness, VIRGINIA l.. beloved wife Of Leopold
Richod and devoted mother Of Sias s.. Abra,
ham l.. and Ferdinand L. Richold and Mr.. Lee
BaumEaTten in the s.Xty-frst year of her age
Funeral from her late residence. 25N Eighteenth
STREET. Monday. July Is. at 10 a. H. (Baltim0Fd
papers please c3py)
sMITH-On Friday. July TO- 1903. AZ $50 A. m
WILLIAM T.. the youngest son % the late janet
X. and Anna Smith. in his twenty fourth year
Funerul Monday morning. july 3 at O'Clock
from the home Of bis sister Mrs James F. Biur,
taugh; thence 20 Holy Trinity Church. where 70
Cuiem viii be said.
WILLIAMSON Saturday. July L. 1903 AZ 3:1 a,
m. SUSAN s.. wife u james Il. Williams
Funeral Monday July Is. at g z m. from her lst6
residence. Ills Eleventh street northwest RelD
tves and friends invited 20 attend
WILSON-On Friday. july TO- 1905 at 715 D m,
a. his residence l333 Twelfth street northwest
JEREMIAH DE BELL beloved husband Of
Harriet c. Wilson
Funeral services al chapel In Congressional Gene
tery Monday. July Is. at 10 q. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Meeting of STOCKHOLDERS.
ADMIRAL THOMAS BURIED.
Many Army and Naval Officers of
High Rank Attend Obsequies.

Newport. r l. July 12.-With fun
naval honors the body OF Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas. L. s. y, who died
in Delmonte. Cal. on July g. was buried
here this afternoon. II was the first
funeral Of a rear admiral of the day that
has taken place in Newport in fifteen
years. and it was made notable by the
number Of high army and navy officers
present.
The funeral services took place in the
historic old Trinity church. and were in
charge Of Rev. Stanley c. Hughes. rector
of the church, assisted by Chaplain VII
liam G. Cassard. of the naval training
station.
The interment was IN the churchyard
Of the Berkeley Memorial Chapel in Mid
dletowu. a short distance from Newport
and the body was escorted 10 the grave
by the full naval brigade from the train
ing station here in command Of Com
mander William +. Fuilam. In all, there
were about J. 900 officers and sailors In line
The honorary pallbearers were Rear Ad-
miral Stephen B. Luce, Rear Admiral
French Z. Chadwick. Rear Admiral John
p. Merreu. Capt. F. r. Fletcher. and
Lieut.. F. D. Berrlen. representing the
navy. and Brig. Gen. William EnnisaL
representing the army.
The body bearers We're eight chief petty
officers from the naval training station.
The floral tributes that came from many
Of Admiral Thomas old associates in the
navy were magnificent.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
BOY BEGS TO BUY COFFIN.
Mothers Burial Assured as Result
of Lads Hard Work.

Chicago, July 12.-George Henley, four
teen years old. who since the death of his
mother last Monday in the county hos
pital. has resorted to every means known
to raise money, except stealing. 70 give
his mother a decent burial, persuaded an
undertaken yesterday to bury her in his
own lot in Elmwood.
The boy, whose home is in two dingy
rooms, has worked incessantly collecting
cents and nickels from the poor people in
his neighborhOOd in an effort to save his
mothers body from the Potters Field.
Those who contributed are in as much
need of money as George, and he sue
ceeded in raising only Sl.60.
Georges father. William Hanley has
been missing for the last two weeks.
After his wifes death a search was made
for him with no results.
Neighbors are taking care of Georges
little brother and sister while he Is look
ing foP home.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
SPOKANE WELCOMES CITIZENS.
Women Form Society to Make New
Residents At Home.

special 10 The washington heTalu-
Spokane, Wash. July 12.-Ns-Mow E.
Nak-Ops, which, as its names indicates
when spelled backwards. is a society Of
women which has for its purpose 10
make Spokane "the soeiable city" Is
perfecting plans under the direction of
Mrs. F. F. Emery. president Of the Or
ganizaton. to Welcome the hundreds of
new comers 10 this part of the Pacific
Northwest and make them feel they are
among friends, instead Of that they are
strangers in a strange land.
The city will be divided into districts,
and as a new family arrives certain
members Of the society will call on them
and give them welcome. and In that way
it is expected to put the newcomers IN
touch with friends and conditions. Mrs.
Emery said that she has found one can get
Just as homesick amid the light, life,
and color of a bustllng city as IN the
verlest country village, and n IN en-
deavor to alleviate that the organization
will direct its efforts
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
AERONAUT CARRIED TO SEA.
Nearly Exhausted by Waves Before
Being Rescued by N Hncht.

New York. July 12.-Charles X. Hami-
ton. a young professional aeronaut. who
makes exhibition flights in a dirigible
balloon at seaside parks and summer re-
sorts, was struck by black squall while
he was cruising 600 feet above Brighton
Beach a few minutes after o'clock to-
night, and was carried almost three
miles out into the waters of the lower
bay.
After ne had fought the waves that
battered the sodden bag Of his balloon
about with the wind for twenty-five min
utes. Hamilton was picked off the frame
work Of his disabled craft by a yacht
and carried back TO Sheepshead Bay
The plight of the aeronaut caused great
excitement along the whole waterfront of
Brighton Beach and Coney Island both
OF which resorts were taxed by a Sun
day crowd. Upon the steamer Grand
Republic. Of the Iron Steamboat Com
panys line, there was a rush to the
port side Of the ship when the rescuing
yacht drew near TO the castaway aero
naut that threatened for a time 10 put
the old steamer into serious difficulties.
Capt. Carmen had to call upon the crew
20 push the people back into the middle
Of the deck before he could continue 10
navigate.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
PRAISES GOOD SHOTS
Olympic Shoot Winners Con-
graduated by Roosevelt.
OFFICIALS DISCUSS VICTORY
Gen. oliver Says Skill of American
Mnrksmen Proves that shortening
of Army Rifle Has Improved Ii.
New Ammunition ALSO VIII BE
Used at Camp Perry Tournament.

The news of the great victory OF the
American rifemen in the Olympic matches
at Bisley. England, was received here
yesterday with great satisfaction by high
officials of the War Department, as we'll
as rifemen generally.
Lieut.. Albert s. Jones. secretary Of the
National Rife Association OF America, re-
ceived the following telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
Accept my hearty congratulations and
extend them TO the team which has done
so well
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Gen. William Crozier. Chief Of ord
nance. L. :. A., had this to say of the
teams victory:
The magnificent performance of the
new rifle and ammunition, as shown by
the victory Of the American team. demon
strated that shortening the army rife
has not been followed by any decrease in
its accuracy. as predicted. and that the
ammunition used, though not OF govern
meut make. nevertheless carried a sharp
pointed bullet similar to the one recently
adopted by the ordnance department.
Consequently the results Of the Olympic
shoot is highly gratifying To this depart
ment. At the coming State and National
Rifle Association matches at Camp Perry.
Ohio. Il Is expected that the new rifle and
ammunition will establish new records at
all distances"
oliver Cables to Drain.
| Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant Sec
retary OF War. cabled to Gen. Drain tho
| following:
Hearty congratulations to you and
| your men for the great victory
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER"
! Gen. Oliver. president national board
for Promotion Of rifle practice, said yes
| terday:
This victory means much for the cause
Of rifle practice in this country. II shows
that the United States stlll leads the
world In individual skin, bat what we
want is a greater number of sharp
/ shooters instead Of "a few experts. and
we are gradually reaching that point,
through the instrumentaility of the an
nUal national matches. the liberal apprO-
| priations of Congress FOR the building Of
ranges. and the rife clubs of the Ma
/ tional Rife Association. I am glad to see
/ that many OF the nations participating
/ in the Olympic contests have accepted
/ Gen. Drains invitation 10 visit this cOun-
| try next year for a great Palma shoot
/ They will be given a royal welcome"
! A meeting of the executive Of the Ma
/ tiOnal Rife Association Of America will
/ be held in Washington on Wednesday
to arrange details for a monster reception
to welcome the returning victorious team
when they arrive home.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
RAID GLEN ECHOPARK
Rockville Officers Step Oper-
alton of CarOuSel.
VICTIMS THEN RETALIATE
Three Men, Arrested on Technical
Charge OF "WOrkinG ON sunday"
Cnuse Arrest of Druggist Who Sells
Them Cigars After They Are Ar
rniEned-HeId in sum of SO Bail.

Deputy Sheriffs Councilman and Brey.
Of Rockville Montgomery County, Nd,
made a raid on Glen Echo last evening,
and arrested Thomas Canada, Isaac W.
Shoemaker. and Edward Trazzare, upon
a charge of conducting a public amuse-
ment on Sunday.
A carouseI Of which the men arrested
were alleged to be in charge. was In full
operation when the arrests were made.
Justice Of the Peace Joseph II. Read
ing held each of the accused in so col
lateral for a preliminary hearing to-mor-
row morning.
The technical charge against the men Is
working on Sunday"
Have Druggist Arrested.
Immediately after leaving the Office OF
the justice Of the peace, friend Of the
arrested men went with them to a local
drug store, purchased cigars for the
crowd, and, returning to the magistrate S
office swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF the druggist upon a charge SINH
lar to that upon which the Glen Ecno
parties had been arrested.
The arrests were made under the old
blue laws Of the State. and the retaliation
of the Glen Echo men was made because
for years. except al rare intervals, the
statutes have been disregarded.
The fact that the arrests were made by
Rockville officers instead OF those in or
near Glen Echo is taken TO mean that
there is no desire on the part of the resi-
dents of the village for a strict interpre-
tation Of the code.
Little Use to Appeal.
Former arrests. il is said, have revealed
the futility Of an appeal. and II was for
this reason. Il is supposed that the war
rant was sworn out for the arrest Of the
Rockville druggist
Under the code it would be possible 20
stop almost every kind OF business. IN
GLIDING much that is nowadays regarded
as absolutely necessary.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
IN CLEVELAND'S HONOR.
President Orders National Forest
Shall Bear His Name.

President Roosevelt has ordered that the
san Jacinto National Forest In California
shall be named anew In honor OF the late
President. Cleveland National Forest. II
Is understood that he has consulted Mrs.
Cleveland regarding this tribute TO the
President under whom the first national
forests were created. and although official
notice has not yet been given, yet his pur-
pose is known.
II was through the National Academy
Of Sciences that the present forestry pol
icy WAS adopted. and In compliance with
the recomme ndations Of that organization.
President Cleveland created thirteen ma
tional forests containing something Ike
% OOO.O 900 acres. in 1897. in honor OF Wash
ington's l65th birthday, and he signed the
proclamation or Washington's birthday,
February 22-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
SAENGERBUND WILL ELECT
Many Candidates in Field for Presi-
deney of Society.
Levy and Spier VIII Quit IL VALID
man VIII Accept Place for
Another Term.

The Republican and Democratic national
conventions having been successfully dis
posed OF. the Washington Saengerbund
campaign has opened.
The election OF officers takes place on
the first Sunday in September. There are
already number Of candidates in the
field for the presidency.
Among them are George W. Spier, presi-
dent OF the Dichterbund and Adolph
Levy. first jester OF the bund and poet
extraordinary Of tho Dichters Spier
and Levy. however. declare that they will
withdraw from the race If John Waldman
agrees to accept the Office for another
term. There may be other candidates.
and whether they viii follow the same
course as Spier and Levy. is naturally
not known. Eleven directors also will be
elected
Deep Importance Is attached TO the cleo
ton OF officers this year on account OF
the national saengerfest next year in
New York. at which the Saengerbund will
compete.
Arrangements are also under way for
the entertainment al the Saeugerbun6
Hall OF the members Of the Schubert
Gesang Verein OF New York, who VIII
visit this city September 8. 6. and = Great
preparations are being made for a Ger
man fair or jahrmarkt, to be given some
time in the fall at the hall Of the bund.
the proceeds 10 be devoted to the saen-
gerfest fund
The semi-annual meeting OF the Colum-
bia Turnverein took place al the hall Of
the society in the presence Of a large
membership last night. After the reading
Of the various reports Of the officers, all
Of which showed the society TO be in good
condition. the newly elected officers were
indicted into their charges.
1t was decided to entertain the Ameri-
ca1 prize team az the international turn
fest at Frankfort when they return
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
BROKE ARM PUNCHING BAG.
COIOred Man Ambitious TO Succeed
Cans Meets with Mlshap.

Charles A. Smith. colored. Of SO X
street northwest. employed on the steam
er Jane Moseley, has aspirations TO be-
come a heavyweight pugilist The de-
feat OF Cans having left a vacancy in
the ranks Of colored champions, Smith
returned TO training with unusual vigor.
Whenever he had a few minutes to spare
from his duties he spent the time punch
ing a bag ard doing other stunts to
get himself into condition.
Yesterday evening, during a lull In
his work, Smith fastened 90 his impro-
vised gym" on the boat and attacked
the punching bag with more vigOr than
discretion. While landing left hooks,
upper-cuts. and swings on the elusive
bag Smith broke his right arm, and
went out for the count. He was sent
to the Emergency Hospital where the
broken bone was set. His championship
dream was also broken.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. of Agriculture: Weather Bureau.

&. S. Dept. II Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday July Z. lSS-S p m
SUNDAY the crest Of the warm wave covered the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. with re
ported maximum temperatures % degrees al Wash
iugtcn u. c. QS degrees at Harrisburg and Philadel-
rhia Pa: Boston. Mass. and Portland. Ne. % de
gTees at Baltimore. Nd, and q degrees az New
York City. Temperatures continued high in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake region. and
are somewhat lower in the Plains States Local Iaius
and thunderst0rms occurred IN the heated AREA.
The weather viii continue warm from the Ohio
Valley over the Middle Atlantic States during the
next two days Maximum temperatures vail not be
SO high in those districts however. as during sun
day In New England and the Lake region tenn
rerature viii be lower. Local rains and thunder
storms are likely 20 frum the Mississippi Val
lev 10 The Atlantic coast In the Plains States scat
tered showers viii occur.
Disring Monday the winds along the Atlantic coast
win De light and variable with conditions favorable
for thunder squalls. the Gulf coast they will be
light and variable. and the Great lakes fresh
and mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have light 70 fresh winds mostly westerly. and
showers 20 the Grand Banks