davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13

odium1 which lawless combinations OF
capital will, if unchecked. cast upon
them. Only by the separation Of the
good from the bad can the good be
made secure.
The Democratic party seeks not rev.
olution but reformation, and / need
hardly remind the student of history
that cures are mildest when applied
at once; that remedies increase in Sc
verify as their application is post
poned. Blood poisoning may be stop
pc hy the loss of a finger today;
IL may cost an arm tomorrow or a
life the next day. So poison in the
body polite can not be removed too
socn, for the evils produced by it in
crease with the lapse of time. That
there are abuses which need to be rem
ediod. even the Republican candidate
admits: that his party is unable to
remedy them has been fully demon
strateI during the last ten years.
have such confidence in the intelligence
as Well as the patriotism Of the people,
that | cannot doubt their readiness to
accert the reasonable reforms which
our parry proposes, Rather llldl permit
the continued growth of existing
abuses to hurry the country on to
remedies more radical and more dras-
tic
The platform of our party closes
with Il bicf statement of the party
IDEAL. 1t favOrs ''such an admnistra-
ton of the government as will insure,
as far as human wisdom can, that each
citizen shall draw from society re-
ward commensurate with his contri-
button to the welfare of society"
Governments are good in proportion
as they assure to each member of So
ciety, so far as governments can, a
return commensurate with individual
merit.
There is Divine law of rewards.
When the Creator gave us the earth
with its fruitful soil, the sunshine with
its warmth, and the rains with their
moisture, He proclaimed, as clearly as
if His voice had thundered from the
clouds, GO work, and according to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
SOM ERVILLE.

A baptism will be held at 10 A. NJ
Sunday at Bruce's Corner. Rev
George Weeks of Palermo will conduct
the services.
Fred S. Brann is in town.
w. Rhoades of Augusta held an auc-
ton sale of clothing and household
furnishings at the Glidden place Sat
urday last.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Levi Brann was call
ing at Hosea Glidden's last Sunday.
Levi Glidden remains very ill at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Glidden.
Mrs. Perley Crummett, woh has been
very i'll, is improving rapidly.
Miss Maybell Hislar of this place Is
visiting friends at North Whitefield
The dry season has nearly ruined the
potato crop on many of the farms in
town, causing them to be small and
few in the Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13


your industry and your intelligence.
so shall be your reward" Only where
might has overthrow, cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law, has a different law prevailed. To
conform the government to this law
ought to be the ambition of the states
man; and no party can have a higher
mission than to make it reality
wherever governments can legitimate
ly operate.
Recognizing that I am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file of
our party, and that my election must
come, if it does come at all, from the
unpurchased and unpurchasable stuff
RACES of the American people, / prom
isa, if entrusted with the responsible
ties Of this high office, to. consecrate
whatever ability have to the one pur-
pose of making this, in fact, a gov
eminent in which the people rule-a
government which will do justice to all.
and offer to every one the highest pos
sihle stimulus to great and persistent
effort, by assuring to each the enjoy
ment of his just share of the proceeds
of his toll, no matter in what part of
the vineyard he labors, or to what oc-
cupation, profession or calling he de-
votes himself.
Chairman Clayton brought further
cheering from the crowd when lie
read Il message from Chairman Mack
who was compelled to leave before the
ceremonies We're over in order to
catch train for Chicago saying that
at first he entertained keen regrets
that the Western Passenger Associa-
ton had not accorded reduced rates
to Lincoln, but after seeing the meet
ing gathering he did not know but
what the railroads had accommodated
him in not granting the reduction.
The crowd then surged into the
Capitol building where Messrs. Bryan
and Kern held a public reception. This
lasted for nearly an hour and at it's
conclusion the Democratic candidate
was driven in an automobile to Fair
view, where the notification commit
tee We're given a dinner on the lawn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
JOiCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport of
Danversport, Mass, We're visitors at
Ernest Dunton's last week.
Charles Hildreth started Monday af-
ternoon for Fayetteville, New York. his
native place, where he will visit his
parents and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton went to Pitts
ton Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Eta Kicker. She will there meet her
sisters. Mrs. Arlitta Gahan and Mrs.
Lizzie Cheney.
Mrs. Elmer Lewis and Mrs. Walter
Moore with their daughters. Isabel
and Edith were callers at Leslie
Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
LAKESIDE.

The Advent Christian campmeeting at
Lakeside. will open this year on Aug.
20, and hold over Aug. 80 Reduced
rates will be given by the M. G. r. r.
and all of it's branches. good from Aug.
to Sept. II. Lakeside camp is on the
shore of lake Messalonskee, about a
quarter of mile from North Belgrade
station. Ample accommodations for all
who attend. A mineral spring supplies
tie camp with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
WEST BOWDOlN.

A son of Frank Chandler is i'll with
diphtheria DIR. Wilson of Lisbon Falls
attends him.
Grace Norris of Durham has been
the guest of the Misses Allen for the
past few DAYS.
Messrs. Lane and Buker of Litch-
field were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Static Allen is visiting friends at
Litchfield Plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
FAYETTE.

Granville Tuck of Skowhegan was in
town a few days last week.
Alfred Fl. Piper of Lynn, Mass, is en-
joying his vacation at the home of H. j.
Bamford.
Blackberries are very plentiful and
large
The oats crop is very light. .
George W. Billings Is very feeble,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Lighting Company Cannot OpeE
Streets Until Question of
Authority Is Settled.
COUNCIL OR BOARD OF
WORKS is MOOTED POINT
Pending Decision City Counsel
HaIts War with Public Serv-
ice Corporation.

The Arcade Block Lighting Company
will have to wait until the courts de-
termine whether the Common Council
or the Board of Works has power ia
grant permission to open the streets
for laying eonduts before II can run
its feed wires to customers in the
block bounded by New, Halsey West
Park and Broad streets under the
terms OF an opinion filed today with
the Board of Works by City Counsel
James X. Nugent.
Mr.. Nugent calls attention to the
case of the Newark Block Lighting
Company, in which permission to lay
conduits was given by the Common
Council, under an opinion of former
city Attorney Joseph Coult. The case
is now before the courts. having been
involved in litigation ever since the
granting of the franchise.
City Counsel Nugent holds that the
granting of permission to place con-
duit in Broad street is equivalent tC
granting a franchise. and upon these
premises bases his contention that the
matter is still undecided.
Representatives OF the Arcade con
cern. which has been engaged in .
lighting war with the Public Service
Corporation. presented to the board q
petition to allow the Arcade Company
10 use the street signed by Lauter &
Co. and the Real Securities Invest
ment Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17

HEROINE SAVES
FOUR FROM FIRE
May Waldrons Goodness Pre-
vents COachman and Fam=
lily Being Burned.
MILLIONAIRES FIGHT
BERNARDSVILLE BLAZE
Little Girl at Midnight Called for
Assistance Over the
Telephone.

Several millioneires today assisted
Edward NJ. Waldron. the Newark
builder. in fighting the fire which did
Vile and at which his 10-year-olc
daughter, May. became a heroine
Luther Childs. the New York restau
rant man: Henry Van Arsdale, the
banker; William j. Kearns. the Newarh
lawyer, and other rich mon turned out
the Waldron stables and destroyed
three valuable horses.
All of the members of the Waldron
family were asleep at the time. The
room in which May was asleep faced
the stable. and the glare of the flames
in her room awakened her.
She ran to the telephone and hastily
informed the operator to send the fire
departments from Bernardsville and
Basking Ridge. Then she aroused her
father and mother, and Mr.. Waldron
went out to the stable.
He found that the coachman and
his family were asleep in the upper
part of the building, and their escape
by stairway was cut off by the
flames. By pounding hard on The
side of the building Mr.. Ealdron sue
ceeded in arousing the coachman.
Taylor got the little ones out and
said: ''Who's going to kotch Mandy,
my wife,
Mandy weighs moro than POO pounds,
so Mr.. Waidron told Taylor that he
and his wife would have to jump.
Taylor forced his wife through the
window feet first. and then let her
drop. ,She Landed safely, and was
quickly followed by her husband.
Three horses were burned,
The blazing stable lighted up the
country for miles and brought a lot OF
yolN5teer firemen i'm automobiles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
STATE BOARD TO
RECOMMEND BIG
EXCISE CHANGES
Wants to Be Made Permanent
and to Have Its Own
Police.
WOULD FIX LICENSE
AT $1,000 PER YEAR
One Saloon for Every 1000
Persons--Doors Closed at Mid.
night and on Sundays.

TRENTON, Sept. lit was stated
here today that the State Excise Com
mission has practically decided on some
In it's report to the Governor and that
among them will be:
The recommendation that State Elk
else Board be created permanently
that it have its own officers, or con
stabulary. to see to the enforcement oi
the law; that the license fee for the sale
of liquor shall be not less than 81 900 8
year; that only one saloon shall be
permitted for each 1000 of population
that all saloons shall be closed at mid
night during the week, to open not
earlier than o'clock in the morning
and that no sales of liquor shall be per-
mitted at all on Sundays.
1t was said that some alteration:
of view and of recommendations may
occur before the commissions report Is
submitted to the Governor.
The commission, after it's visits tt
municipalities in all parts of the State
is said to have arrived at the conclu.
sion that greater restrictions than tho
present statutes provide should bt
piaRNd cipodl titt seiit vi uol.
1t was not believed, however thai
the judgment of the board would be S,
severe on. present conditions, or tha
its recommendations would be so radi
cal as reports of its action would seen
to indicate.
While it is agreed by tile majority
of the commission members that thu
license fee should be 81, 900 a year, 1t Il
believed by other members that ther'
should be a differentiation such al
would provide for local conditions ant
population. and it is probable, there
fore, that before the report of the com
mission is finally formulated that tn
present desire to make the minimum
| license fee $1,000 year may b
changed.
The influence of Chairman Charles j
Fisk, with his experiences as mayor o
Plainfeld whore the license fec is $1,00
Il year. is said To have been Il factor il
leading the members of the commission
to suggest the $1,000 fee.
1t is the belief of the commission thai
if a body be organized to regulate tht
excise traffic in the State some portion
of the fees collected from license.
should go to the support of the Stat,
board, commission or whatever else L
might be called. and more especially
so If the commission should have /
police or inspectors auxiliary.
The only thing definitely suggestedeif
connection with the force OF State ex
else inspectors is the indefinite propo
stion that they shall supervise tht
operation of the saloons. The detail.
of the inspection work have not beer
worked out yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
HELEN MALONEY
HAS FINAL DECREE
FROM OSBORNE
Marriage OF MilliOnaire's Daugh-
ter to Broker Is An
.nulled.
Especial 10 the Evening star.I

NEW YORK. Sept 17.--Justice Ger
ard in special term of the Supreme
Court today signed the final decree
annulling the marriage of Helen Ma
loney, daughter of Martin Maloney, OF
Philadelphia, to Arthur Herbert Os-
borne.
The decree was granted on the APP
plication of Miss Maloney's attorneys.
Miss Maloney was married to Osborne
by justice of the peace in Mamaro-
neck about two years ago, but subse-
quently remained at home with het
parents in Philadelphia until she eloped
with Samuel Il. Clarkson. Her father
brought his daughter back from Eng
land and soon after suit was brought
by Miss Maloney for annulment of her
marriage to Osborne on the ground
that , it was invalid. The motion tc
make final the interlocutory decree
granted in this suit about four months
ago was granted today on default.
The annulment leaves Miss Maloney
free to wed Clarkson should she chose
to do so. 1t is said that the application
for the final decree was postponed be-
cause the question has not yet been
decided by the papal court in Rome as
to whether an annument of marriage
granted by the civil courts will place
Miss Maloney i'm the position of an un-
married woman. and enable her tc
again marry without violation OF the
tenets of the Roman Catholic church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
FRANK FREEMAN.
h LABOR LEADER,
KILLED BY GAS
Neighbor Smells Deadly Fumes
Too Late to Save the
Mans Life.

Frank +. Freeman, local labor
leader, was found overcome by gas In
his room at 639 Bergen street early to-
day, and died just as the police am
bulance reached the scene.
According To Mrs. Freeman her hus-
land attended a labor meeting last
night and returned at , a. m. today
In tossing his clothing and shoes about
he accidentally turned on the gas He
fell across the bed and dozed. Mrs.
Freeman. not wishing To disturb him,
allowed him to sleep.
w. II. Winget detected the odor OF
gas at a. m. and found it came from
the Freeman fiat.
DR.. Louis Robinson was sent for and
arrived at the same time as the police.
Freeman wss 81 years old and a
metal polisher by trade. several years
ago he was a candidate for Assembly.
Five small children survive him.
County Physician Elliott granted a
burial permit No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
DAVIS PROMISES
|. BRYAN A 10000
VICTORY IN HUDSON
Democratic Nominee Also Hears
Good News of State from
, Hudson County Leader.
Especial to the Evening STAR

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 17.--On his way
to Wilmington Del, where he is to
speak tonight, Mr.. Bryan was met here
by Robert Davis. Democratic leader
Of Hudson county. He boarded the
Washington express on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, which departed at 11;Is
a. IN. There was no demonstration
from the 500 persons gathered.
Mr. Davis cheered the candidate by
telling him that Hudson county would
give him 10000 majority.
How about the State?' asked Mr.
Bryan.
The outlook is very favorable" Mr.
Davis assured him.
Then the two men retired into Mr.
Bryans private car. where they re-
mained in close conference until the
train pulled out.
NEW YORK. Sept 1T-Mr. Bryan
and National Chairman Mack will con-
fer tomorrow in this city on plans for
speaking tour which will carry the
candidate through the Middle West and
possibly as far as the Pacific coast
The tour will take up practically the
entire month Of October
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
w. WRIGHT TUNING UP
HIS FLYING MACHINE.

LIE MANS, Sept. 17.--Wilbur Wright,
the American aeroplanist. spent today
In trying out his machine for the pro-
tracted effort he is to make tomorrow
In one of his short flights he covered
1900 yards in minutes 43 seconds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
AUTO CRASH IN ORANGE.

Policeman Brennan. of Orange. re-
ported last night that an automobile
owned ana driven by John Schmidt. of
257 Washington street, Orange, had run
into a wagon owned by j. II. McGlynn.
of Centre street. Orange, while the We
hicle was in front of his store No one
was hurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
COURT DIRECTS JUDGMENT.

y judgment OF sS6S.5O was directed
By Judge Adams in the Supreme Court
today in favor of Isaac II. Rommer and
against the American Calculating Com
pany on book accounts dating back to
November 26, 1906.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
THE BOYS THAT
FIGHT THE FLAMES

song hit of George M. Cohan's play,
"Fifty Miles From Boston, with
Saturdays EVENING STAR. Don't
miss it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12
L0 que dice e Speaker
Es de justicia

En- Ell debate que en- estos diss sc
ha visto en- la Camara, ell sefYor de
Diego, al defender ell proyecto de ley
sobre transaction de Ia Iglesia con-
testando al sef1or Santoni, que Sc
mostraba contrario al mencionado
proyecto. pronuncio algunas palabras
que merecieron por todos los delega-
dos general aceptaci6n que repro
ducimos por Greer que formulan una
|peticion justa.
Dijo ell seffor de Diego:
"Antes de terminar quiero mani.
testar los sef1ores delegados que los
presidentes de la Camara son po-
bres, que sobre ellos pesa demasiado
trabaJo y muchas comisiones, y por
este no reciben remuneration alguna
Yo he estado trabajando en- este
proyecto siete dias seguidos, por este
trabajo no quiero NADIA nj admitirfa
NADIA, es mas. mientras este de presi.
dente de esta Camara no admitire
NADIA por estos trabajos, pero S creo
y sobre este es que llamo la atenci6n
de Ia Camara de que asigne una can
tidad al menos para los gastos de
via1e que tenga que hacer el presiden-
te, pues yo solicite que Sc me abona-
ran los gastos que tuve para trasla,
darme diversas veces desde Mayaguez
4 San Juan y Sc me contesto que no
haoia tondos para clio, y en- cambio,
sefores delegados, Sc dieron indtil-
mente $r2, 600 IN abogado america
no para que defendiera sl Pueblo de
Puerto Rico y no supo defenderlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12

FL exito alcanzado anoche por ell
em minente artista Enrique Borras, en-
el Lrncsfo del drama arrcbatadog dc
Echegaray. ha sido verdaderarnente
extraordinarlo.
Los aplausos del pGbllco ponian I'm
fuerte comentario de aprobacion & ca
da Erase, 4 cada gesto del gran actor
y al incl del acto tercero Ia ovacion
adquirio atronadoras sonori LADIES'. fuG
indescriptible ,conmov edo ora. .deiirante
FL seiior B0rras sali0 1 recibtr al
homenaje de usiasmo.acompaiIado do
de la scfIorita de Palma. la scdora
Castillo Y los senores AviIio Tovar
FL p1blico llam3 con insistencia Ell
seflor Garcia Leonardo, pero este ac.
tor no saIio.
La Interpretation de Ia obra fu6
buena en- conjunto. destacando in
mensamente Enrique Borras.
FL teatrO, lleno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12
Una entrcVSta SObre eScue|aS

Han vlsitado Ell departamento
de instruction los senores Hut
Gibson, inspector de escuelaS,
Correa. secretario de la junta
escolar de Guayama Y Ortiz.
vocal de la misma junta. Cele-
braron una detenida conferencia
con el Sub Comisionado Mr..
Haddok.
Cuayama es una de las pobla-
clones que mas sc afana por la
instruction y Cuenta con bue
nos edi1cios. Actualmente Ell
deseo de los comisionados es
que Sc les conceda un noveno
grado. es decir ell primero de la
Alta Escuela, que equivale al
bachilIerato de antes.
Los senores que componen la
Comision trabajar en- este
sentido hasta conseguir del de
partamento la petici6n que les
ha traido a esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12
Sensible Ia||euiniientO

Nuestro estimado amigo dom
Manuel Gambler de la impor7
tante razon social "Gamblor
Montaner y Comp" ha recibido
la triste noticia por cable del
fallecimiento de su sefiora ma
DIRE, ocurrido en- Espafia.
La perdida inmensa { irrepa-
rable que acaba de experiment
tar nuestro amigo LENA de lutO
su risueflo hogar, pues era la Il
NADIA dana de grandes y excep-
cionales cualidades que hacfam
de ella un caracter y I'm gram
coraZ6n.
Al lamentar tan sensible
perdida, enviamos al sefior
Gambler y demas familia.
nuestra mas profunda condo
lencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12

Ramon Oliveros, obrero IN nionista
ha apelado lie una sentencia de cinco
dollars que le impusiera al sefior
juez de paz
Ell marshall de esta Corte de Dis.
trit0. sefl0r Bithorn. sall6 aver para
Utuado en- asuntos de su cargo.
Aver han sido reconocidos minu-
ciosamente por Ia odcina dc Sanidad
local 81 panaderos. encontrandose A
todos en- buenas condolences de salud,
10 que trasladamos al lector dc la Gu
bana que en- I'm meeting diio que
todos los panaderos ia mayor parte
sus correligionarios) estaban enfer-
mos.
Aver maflana en- el hospital los
doctores Figueroa. Aleman Boyd
hlcleron la auptosia al cadaver de la
desgraciada joven Celuta Cruz. Las
visceras fueron remitidas al Labora-
torio del Board de Sandal para su
ex1men
-EI Cinemat6grafo que debuto an
teanoche en- este Teatro es uno de
los mejores que nos ha visitado Sc.
gun las pruebas veri6cadas. Trae I'm
repertoire de goo pelfculas to1as nue.
vas para este pdblico, pues son las
ultimas hechas por la casa Patu6.
-Anteanoche celebro session el
Concejo Municipal de esta ciudsd.
Han ocurrido algunos pequefios
caso5 de.incendios durante estos 1lii.
mos dfas en- la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-12

otras parties de la 1sla, descon-
tadas las cafeteras en- las que
otra sequia pertinaz, la de la
injusticia explotadora, causa
extragos que van siendo irrepa-
rabies?
ESQ es 10 que importa inves-
tigar prontamente. Porque los
remedies her6icos y costosos,
deben ser aplicados con la pre-
cision ineluctable que sean ext
gidos. que los imponga la nece-
sidad mas rigurosa.
Con 10 que hemos dicho Sc nos
entendera perfeCtamente. No
Creemos precise lnsistir acerca
de las indicaciones contenidas
en- este articulo, va que es nuy
consoladora la suposicion de
que ha de presidir en- este case
la mayor ammonia Y el mas alto
eSpiritu de conciliacion q fin de
que t0dos los que neCesitan pro =
tecci0n la alCancen V todos los
lntereses comprometidos por
igual obtengan lgual defensa.
Mas que generosidad, just1cia
debe esperarse.