davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

SHEEP-The yards were practically bare
OF supplies this morning, there being
nothing OF consequence on sale, the few
head in sight being through stuff. stopping
here only for feed. The receipts for the
week have been very light, showing a fall
ing off OF around 1900 head as compared
with last week and OF about $4,000 head as
compared with q year ago.
The demand all the week has been very
brisk for all kinds of fat sheep and lambs
and the market has been active practtc-
ally every day. Prices for the week are
200 and In some cases $50 higher than they
were at the low time last week.
The market on feeders has also been
active throughout the week and every
thing answering that description has met
with very ready sale at prices entirely
satisfactory to the selling interests. Feeder
yeArlings have Remained about steady.
but lambs have advanced quite sharply,
being l00lbc higher. with some OF the
medium grades perhaps as much as l5a
Use higher than the low time last week.
Present prospects would seem to favor
a very gOOd run for the coming week and
commission men are generally advising
their customers to send in their buying
orders for feeders as soon as. possible 90
THAI they can be filled to the best advan-
tage when receipts are heavy.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs:
Good 20 choice lambs, E.OOdE40; fair 10
lings, S6.lBd6.A good heavy yeariings,
AsO; fair 20 good wethers. A269AO; good
20 choice ewes. A4OQI60; fair TO good
-OusA toQRAn Quotations on feeder
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Desirable Kinds Of Cattle Higher for
the Week.
HOGS SHADE UP FROM LAST WEEK
Fat sheep and Lambs Quarter 10
Thirty-Five Cents Higher, While
Feeders Are Ten TO Tven-
ty-Five higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Kansas city Live stOck Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. n.-CATTLE-Re-
market steady; native steers, A6OdSO0,
southern steers, S3.OOdA60; outhern COW
s225qAOO; natives COWS and heifers, S20d
$50; stockers and feeders. S8.O0d55O; bulls
s.. 50q375; calves. 8.75QI75: western steers.
S.00d676; western COWS, 2.5GA&
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
June 18th, 1909.

Res0Ioed-"That The NATIONAL PIANO
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
condemns the Objectionable practice which
%unhappily obtains among some u~nprinciplcd
dealers in this country, Of quoting low prices
on instruments which they do not represent,
for the purpose Of discouraging buyers and
unfairly injuring a competitor, and that this
Association pledges itself to use every means
in its power to discourage and prevent this
abuse" And be it further
R~es0/0eG-"That this resolution be printed
or a card with a heading reading as follows:
Please post this conspicuously in your Office
and that copies be furnished at cost to the
members for circulation among their Gus
TONER'S" And be it further
R~es0/0ed:-"That the cooperation of THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PIANO DEALERS
be requested in the effort to stop this evil"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
"; light. AZ.

a.SaS5O; heavy. ES5as'5O; rough. 1850
40; good to choice, E.90QS6O; pigs, $500
So bulk OF sales, SS1OdS3R.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts esti-
mated al 5000 head; market strong; natives,
q $4,000; Westerns. $3.I0g5.O0; yearlings,
N6Oa6.55; lambs, natives. S4.6O97.65; west
ems, t4.6Oa7.7 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept n-(SpeciaI Tel
egram)@ATTLE-Receipts, 400 head
market nominal; beeves, A.OOd7.5O; COWS
15a45; feeders, S375d55; yearllpgs, $50
HOGS-Receipts. 24OO head: market
HlOd7.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
receipts ......2l IS
DISPOSITION.

were no fresh receipts
of cattle this morning to amount TO any
thing, what few there were being either
consigned direct to packers or only halted
here for feed. For the week receipts nave
been quite liberal, showing a gain OF
around 1000 head as compared with last
week and Of not far from 1900 head as
compared with a year ago.
The supply Of cornfed beeYes has been
very small all the week while the demand
for the choice grades have been good and
the market Is the strongest OF the season
to date. Range beeves, which have consu-
tuted the bulk Of the receipts, showed a
little weakness during the first two days
Of the week. but firmed up and at the
close OF the week are back to the high
point OF the season. AS noted in these
columns yesterday, the common to fair
horned cattle, the kind that feeder buyers
will not conpet for, are around llOQl6c
lower than last week. In other words, cat
tie on which there is competition were ac-
tive sellers, while inferior grades were
slow, with a downward tendency.
The market on COWS and helfers has
been very satisfactory, prices having shown
a gradual upward movement in the face of
the brisk demand prevailing. At the close
OF the week they are bq20c higher than
Stockers and feeders have sold very
freely throughout the week, being steady
TO a little stronger each day until they
are safely 1Oql5c higher than last weeks
close. Improved conditions OF pastures,
bringing about a better country demand, is
responsible for the adavnce noted.
Quotations on cattle: GOOD TO choice
coTnfed steers, $.00Q7.7b; fair to good
cornfed steers, Sc. 40Q7. 90; common to fair
cornfed steers, A.75q6.40; good to choice
range steers. IS. 90; fair to good range
steers, $4.60q6.& 20; common to fair range
steers, SS.76QA60; good to choice cornfed
cows and heifers, S40Oq6,Ooi fair to good
cornfed COWS and heifers, 2Q0040O; COM
mon to fair cornfed COWS and heifers,
S200dS.00; good to choice range cows and
heifers, S3.750460; fair to good range cows
and heifers, $3.O0G3.75; common to fair
range COWS and heifers, $225QS!0oi good
TO choice stockers and feeders, A.0o95. 80;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $500
$40; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$aOqs.5o; stoock heifers, $2.60a8.5O; veal
calves, SS.5Oq6.5O; bulls, stays, etc, $2.60g
45Q
HOGS-There was no material change in
the condition Of the hog market this morn
Ing prices as a rule being about steady
with yesterday. This means that a con-
siderable proportion of the hogs sold at
$7.S0QS.M, with good hogs ranging up as
high as $50. The most Of the hogs sold in
Verg good season in the morning.
For the week receipts nave been quite
liberal, although showing a falling off of
5000 head as compared with last weeks
run and being materially lighter than any
week since a month ago. AS compared
with a year ago receipts show a gain Of
about $500 head. While prices have fuc-
tuated considerably. showing a sharp ad-
vance on Tuesday. but easing off later
on. the market at the close Of the week Is
very little different from what It was one
week ago, being only q shade higher.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
For Intending Piano Buyers

On account of so much misleading advertising being INDUCED in by Piano Dealers
brouehou the country un the m of their competitors well known and reputable
as al attraction to bring the prospechvecu customer to their store the National Aso-
of Piano manufacturers of America have found it necessary to act as body in an eff
fort TO put stop to the faiousp practice ;
The following resolution was passed at their recent convention held at Detroit,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

stock: Good TO choice lambs, $62SG6.5O;
lings, @.1OG5.&; heavy yearungs, A.76d
old wethers, tA0Og4+0; good TO choice
S3.EaS75; breeding ewes, S75g5.O0;
yearling breeding ewes, S.5Od60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
HOGS-Receipt


natg1,o IteyeIpls, lWN htadi market
weak 70 &c lower; bulk OF sales, ST.SOGSl5:
heavy, S101S25; packers and butchers,
O1gS -; tsht, S7.t00S 05; pigs, $40 I7.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece.pts 700 head.
market steady, muttons, A.25a5.25; lambs,
3oOOq 90; range wethers, A.O0g5. 60; range
ewes, &.5947b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
4O% and Safety

Get a statement of the resources of the Big Horn Power
Company, and take notice of the unusual opportunity Of get
ting a certificate of Stock at cash price in its water power
~1oo4 o-.-- 1nn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Date 1909. loos. 1907. loO6. 1906. 1904. 1893.
SUNDAY.


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, .Nep;,
for twenty-fOur hours ending at . O'CLOCK
D. m, september II, 1903:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs steady-sheeD and
Lamba strong.

CHICAGO, Sept. observation-disclosures
estimated at 400 head; market steady;
beeves, A26ds8: Texas steers, A15,
western steers. SLl5Q6.S 80; stockers and feed
ers. S3O0q500; COWS and heiters, $ZSOd69;
calves. S6.5Od9.OO.
HoGs-Rseeipu estimated at 5000 head;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

The following table SHOVE vne receipts
Of cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. compared with last
year: 1909. 1905. ILL., w
cattle ..... 65SO24 62S. 262 2,762 go.
HcEs ........1.745.s9 1856, 504 ...... l2O'6S
Sheep ..........1,O 91, 116 1.163, III ...... lz,ool
The folloNrfag table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha Tor the last
Several days, with comparisons:
- ,ooo 1905 l,oo7 11ooe I1oo5 100. 1893,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Brldgeport-Leaye, TOO, 9.5O, a, m.. 4,3s, SSo. ?. m; Sunday, s,3O a. m, Iis D, m. Arrive, LS7,. HOO, .. m,, f.5i, 7se ?. m,isinday, s.20 q. m, G2s p. m, Trumbull-North, 7.10. 1000. n. m.,i.is. m. South, 725, le,4s q, m. l,i3, 7,lo, |, ?, m,: Sunday s.el q. m. s.lg ?. m.
 GSi' D. m; sunday, ] SIS .. m., s.Cs D D. m; Sunday so2. q. m, S,i0 p. m. stepney-North, 7,22, i0.l0, a. m, 4,5S, zoo, D. m; Sunday, S,b4a, m., SIP D, m. South, 1lS. i0.SS, a. m. 4.SS, zoo ?. m.i Sunday, 7.b1, a, m, sos. p. m, Botslord-=North. 7S2, io.26. a. m, s2.ie, S9S' x5,bs' IliSs B m.isusSdaS ss'SS lO.sS' a. m, l25, 6.5s, p. m.; Sunday, Newtown-North. TAO, 1O.Se. a. m, s2.5s, SS'iSS' %s'oS' ISl; ?; m'; Sunday s:sS' s,eSS' 6.57, 7,59, 1917, a. m, 4.17, 6.42,; sunH day, l.Sg, lo;go. a, m,i LA, 935s p: m.
 ss sSs ssS sS' IsoS @ ji SsG sJs p % n sgsStSS soaiS 6.49,, 7.5O. 1908, q. m., 409, G.S3. p. m, Sunday, LS1, 9.52, a. m', 7,S6, 7.4s, p. m. Brookfeid unction-North, 6.17, s,03, 1O.5S, HOS, a. m. sS.i4. $40, 6,45, 7.S9, ?. m; Sunday, 9.S0, 10,5S, a. nl,, sos, ?. m South, $40, 9.5S, a. m, 400, 6.26, p. m; Sunday, 702, a. m, BrooSfieId%North. s.22, sos, 11.Os., $50, 7.44.; Sunday, 9,S5, a. m,, 9.13,. p. m. South, 6.S5, TOT, 9.41, a. nna 900. 6.O5' p. m; Sunday, 6.57, a. m.. 709, p. m. Lanesville X still RiyeIr1-aNorth, e.Ss, day, 9,42, a. m., 9.20, p. m. South, 6.25, z CO., 9,S4, a. m, 4.5O, 5.54, ?. m.; Sun day, 6.50 a. m., 7.0z. D. m.
 New Milf0rd--NOrth. s.22, 11.13, 1f.22 q. m., s3.29. 5.55, COS, p. m.; Sunday, 949, 11.lS, a. m. South, 6.2O, 6.55, 9.29, 9.43, a. m, 3.39, 4.S7, 5.39, 6.10, ?, m; Sunday, 6,45, a. m., 657, 7.10, S0l, D. III.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

Florence G. Beecher for highest standing in Senior English; $5 in gold to Miss Anna II. Ruffles, for the best essay on "Lincoln's Place in History" $5 in gold to Miss Helen F. Houlihan for highest standing in class in years work; $5 in goId to Miss Helen F. Houlihan for high est standing in Third French; S2.50 in gold, second prize, to Miss Anna H. Ruffles, second highest standing in Third French; $2.50 in gold, sec ond prize, to Miss Lena Blake, for essay on "Lincoln's Place in His tory" set of books offered by Mrs George Taylor, to Miss Helen Keane for highest standing ir three lowest classes; Lowells Poems, offered by the Principal, to Miss Lena Blake for highest standing in First Year Latin; Whittier's Poems, offered by the Principal, to Earle Peck for highest standing in Second Year German; Library memberships: Seniors, Miss Florence Beecher, Miss Helen Houli- han, Miss Anna Ruftles; Juniors, Miss Rychie Veness, Earle Peck, Percy Platt; Sophomores, Miss Mary Fair child, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Nora Blake; Freshmen, Jesse Bailey, Miss Edith Northrop, Miss Helen Keane; Sub-Freshmen, Miss Helen Kilbride, Miss Kathryn Lang, Miss Bessie Rufles; members of the baseball squad who received the initial 'N:" John I1oulihan, Benjamin Smith, William Driscoll, Phillips Morris, Richard Carmody, Earle Taber, Jesse Bailey, Michael Blake, Percy Platt.
 The members of the graduating class were: Florence Glover Beecher, Mary Helena Blake, Gertrude Louise Bradley, Helen Francis Houlihan, Margaret May Houlihan, Anna Lor- etta Keane, Mary Theresa Kelly, Catherine Agnes Lynch, Mary Elle1 Lynch, Thomas Francis Lynch, Ann; Harriett Ruffels, Benjamin Day Smith, Earle Malcolm Taber.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live" MRS. MAY FRY, Lindley, Ind.
 One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy - tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound at once.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots andherbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman.
 IfyOu would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

Miss II, s. Straight and Mrs D. c. peet Of South Kent, Mrs Jonn R, Judd of Kent, Mrs stephen (. Beach, Miss Addie D, peet, Mrs Edgar A. Peet and Mrs Nicholas Glennon of New Milford, attended the High School graduation exercises. Friday evening, They stopped ht the New town Inn over night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
'TUMOR OF
 FOURYEARS GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound

Lindley, Ind. Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound removed
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
LITCTIFIELD BRANCH.

Danbury-North, HOO a. m., s3.29, x6.05, 6.2S, p. m; Sunday 800 a. m. South, TBS, 1O.OO., a. m., COS p. m.; Sunday, 7.2l p. m.
 Hawleyville-North,' 11.12 a. m., ss48, x617, GAO, p m. Sunday 9.23 a.. m., South, TAT, 9.4S, q. m., 5.55 D. Tn; Sun day, 7.10 p m.
 shepaug-North, 11.26 a. m., s3.57, 6,56, p. m.; Sunday, 9.34 a. m. South, 9.9S a. m.,542 D. m. Sunday, 65S D. m, Roxbury Falls-North. 11.34 a. m. s4.05, 7.04, p. m. Sunday, ZAP. South, 9.25 a. m, 5.35, p. m; Sunday, $50 p. m. Roxbury-North, 11.43 a. m., s4.19, x6.45, 7.12.; Sunday, $50 a. m. South, 7.22, 9.16, a. m,, 5.26 p. m. Sunday, 6.4l p. m. Washington-North, 1900 m., s4,30, x702, 7.29, D. m.; Sunday, 1907 a. m. South, TOT, S5S, q. h., 5.0S D. m.; Sun day 6.?3 D ID.
 New Preston--North, 12.O4 m., SABA, x7O6, 7.33, p. m. Sunday, 1911 a. m. South, 7.O4, S54, a. m.. 5.04 p. m.; SrnA day. 6.19 pm.
 S. Saturdays only. x, Daily except Saturday anG Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

Mrs Frank H, Mitchell returned, saturlay evening, after q few days passed with her daughter, Mrs George Camp, in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

Members of the Congregational Sun day school who received silver pins. Sunday, for regular attendance dur ing the last two months were: Paul Smith, James Steele, Gladys Smith, Geraldine Smith, Alice Reed, Hattie Reed, Hazel Smith, Alice Smith, Cor don Gale, Russell Wheele" Anna Rufles, Ruth RulileS, Edna Lowell, Lulu Garfield. Nio'a Kntscner, George Canfie I, Penjamin Smith
 Fred Reed, Horace Smith. The school was briefly addressed hy MT 0sgo'd.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

The reputation of the Newtown Inn for the excellence of it's table service is known far and wide. The Inn this season is maintaining its nigh prestige in this regard. Fol lowing is the attractive menu for last Sundays dinner:
 OXtail.
 Pak-d and Stuffed Bluefisf.
 Sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce. Lobster Patties la Newberg. Ribs of Beef, Brown Sauce.
 Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Potatoes New Green Peas. Asparagus. Apple, Mince, Strawberry, Custard, Rhubarb, Lemon, Raisin Pie.
 English Plum Pudding,
 Chocolate Ice Cream.
 Coffee. Cheese. Tea.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
NEW HAVEN AND BoTsFoRD.

 New Haven-North, 9.S2, a. m, s2.OO, 600, p. I'll. South, S.55, 11.1O., a. nl,, TAO; Sunday, 10.50, a. rn., $50, p. m: Shelton-North, 956, a. m, s2.23, 4.97, X5.SO, p. m; Sunday, BPS, a. m., SPA, D. m. South, S.29, 10.47, a. nn., 7.15, p. m; Sunday, 1928, a. m., S.27, p. m. Stevensor--North, 100S a. m., s2.S4, 4.49, X5.40, D. m; Sunday, S.41, a. rl., 6.37, pm. South. S.17, 10.S7, a. m, 7.OS, p. m.; Sunday, 1918, a. m, S.lS D. m.
 Monroe-North, 1913, a. m., $40. 4.54, x5.46, p. m; Sunday, S.46, a. m., GAP p. m. South, SIP, 10.32, a. m., 6.56, D. m; Sunday 1913, a. m., sos, D. m. Botsford-North, 1921, a. m., s2.46, sos, x5.52, p. n.; Sunday, S.52, a. m., GAS, p. m. South, S.07, 10.27 a. m., 6.51, p. m.; Sunday 10.0S, a m., S.O4, p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

a cyst tunor Of four years growth, which three of the best physicians de- clared 1 had. They said that only an
 operation could help me. lam very
 gladthatI a friends advice and took Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, for it has made me a strong and well
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

sl.e5a Year. 75 Gents for Six Months, 50 | Gents for Four Months. Four Gents Copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
SPORTING.
BASEBALL SATURDAY.

At Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Boston Amn.)-
Nilkesbarre IN. y postponed: cold =
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EASTERN 3,
At New York-New York (Nat) 8.
Yale !.
At Jersey city-New York Amn.) 8,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Ameri-
AT New Orleans-Cleveland (Amn.) .,
New Orleans fsouthern) 0.
ern) 5, Chattanooga (South Atlantic) g.
At Columbia, S. C.-Columpia (South
Atlantic) 4. Greenville tCarolinal .
26 !, Richmond tVirginial 6.
At Nashville. Tenn.-Brooklyn (Nat>
S, Nashville tsouthern) {.
At Evansville. Ind.-Evansville Cen
Al Cincinnati-Chicago (Amn.) 4, Gin
cirrati fNat) g.
Al dianapois-Chicago tNat. lsD /,
At Chicago-chicago. NAT. I'D 5, Mil
waukee tAmn. ASSN 0.
At Toledo-Detroit tAmn.) g. Toledo
1Amn; r ASSN 30 innings Ming: vor, lxat on
10. Trenton tTristate) s.
At New Bedford-New Bedford :, Prov
idence 4.
At Woonsocket. r. I.-Fal River On.
T. L. S, Woonsocket 3-10 innings.
At West Point-West Point ), New
York University o.
AZ bethle1Sm. Pa'-L1hlgh Eaiiey D.
College OF City of New York ..
At Carlise--DickinsOn 2. Ursinus 0.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS -. Columbia J.
At Newark-Newark 7. Anson's Colts o.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chattanoo-
ia g.
At Knoxvile-University of Tennessee
s. Emory & Henry College :.
At Roanoke, Va.-Roanoke Il. V. P. l. ).
At neutrality-suspicious. l. Lynchburg =.
At Charlotte. n. C.-Charlotte 5, Oak
Ridge College III innings).
At Danville, Va.-Danville Is. Green's
boro 5.
At Norfok-Elmira Q. Portsmouth 6.
At Norfolk-Norfolk q. United States
Marines 5.
At Atlantic City-Universty of Pennsyl-
vania s, Carlisle Indians ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
A RACE AND A RIOT.
Boy Shot by Officer-Jansen Wins
Long Island City Marathon.

New York, April 11.--A Marathon
race, in which II amateur athletes par
ticipatcd, was preceded today by 4
riot at Celtic park, Long Island City.
While the men were getting ready
for the event boys began climbing the
fence which encloses the grounds.
Among them was Thomas B. DAILY, IA
years old. The park was policed by
special officers and one of them,
Charles Haas. fired his revolver as he
ran toward the boys. He says he fired
into the air. but Daily, who was on
top of the fence, fell wounded into the
park He was shot in the left thign
three inches below the groin and is in
precarious condition.
The 5000 persons around the track
rushed to the spot and then chased
the policeman out of the grounds to a
house nearly quarter of a mile away,
where he was taken in custody by the
police. AS soon as the crowd learned
that Haas had been arrested, they re-
turned to the park and the race was
started.
The race was won in the fairly good
time of 2:4S:17 by Harry Jansen OF
the Pastme A. c.. who has be2n
prominent i'm four of the amateur
Marathon events run since last No
vembcr in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

NOT FULLY SATISFIED.
Lynn Shoemakers Do Not Yet Who'y
Trust the Manufacturers.

Lynn, Mass, April 1.-THE fact tl'a'
the shoe trade unions of the city are NV
yet fully satisfied that the manufactures
are entirely sincere and that they az
not furthering the movement for pcao'
agreement without Interior designs va,
apparently shown today at meeting "
delegates from nearly every shoe WON.
ers union in the city, called to cohsiue.
the proposal for industrial peace. IL Wa
the expressed wish of the meeting th'.
the manufacturers give assurances '"N.
no general blacklist be inaugurated' ''",
a standard wage scale be considered ~
that the proposed arbitration be III -.
hands of local board instead VI
state arbitration board. 1t had been
pected that the meeting would resui.
the drawing up of a tentative proposal.
by the unions to be submitted u ~
manufacturers, but this was not done
Instead. the delegates voted 10 o.
the shoe manufacturers during inc ~
ing week to appoint conference ~. al.
mittee to meet representative union "
egates to go over the manuiac'" IA
proposition, so that several vague %
uncertain points may be cleared up. 81.
The meeting today was ATTENDED, W 4,
egates from every shoe workers uh'on
the city with the exception of the 70
ers' Independent, the Edgeipakers -
pendent and the ButtOnhole fii'i'"
and Operators bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
Roosevelt Denies
Alleged Interview.

SueZ April 1.-THE steamer Admiral.
with ex-President Roosevelt on board,
which passed out of the canal about 10
o'clock last night, made brief stop at
SueZ, then proceeded down the Red sea.
The Admiral will make stops at Alden and
Mogadiscio on the east coast of Italian
Somaliand.
During the trip through the canal the
Admiral slowed up to permit party TO
land at Ismailia, which is about half way
distant between the Red and Mediterra-
mean seas. The landing party consisted
of Kermit Roosevelt, Major Mearnes, Eu'
mund Heller, zoologist. and j. Alden Lor'
ing, and the intention of the party was
to make a collection of bird specimens
and proceed to Snez by train.
Mr.. Roosevelt took occasion to deny
vehemently an alleged interview WIN
him which appeared in the Paris Journal
saying: II have not seen any representa-
tive of that paper and have made IN
statement to the press except that given
out at Messina."
During the voyage through the canal
the Admiral passed the steamer City OF
Paris from Kurrache, crowded with Bit
ish passengers. These massed on tho
steamers deck and cheered the ex-Presi-
dent enthusiastically. A large Teddy pear
occupied a prominent place on the briasc
deck. Mr.. Roosevelt answered the chee's
by waving his hat ardently. He seenleo
to enjoy the experience very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
FISHING AT SEBAGO.
Sport Starts Well in Spite Of the Cold
and Windy Weather.

East Sebagc, Me-. April !1.--Several
good sized salmon We're taken here and
at North Sebago Saturday. but it was
not an ideal day in which to enjoy the
sport, owing to the high wind, and
many of the people who have come
up here since the ice left did not ven
ture out on the lake. Another party
of fishermen arrived at night and dur
ing the next few days the crowd will
be augmented to considerable eX-
tent.
Harl Bachelor of North Scbago
caught a beauty weighing 10 pounds
and Col. ]. ]. PcoloI Of Portland. who
is at the same place, was rewarded
with an eight-pounder. Col. f. c. Far
ringtcn, who is staying at East Sebagu.
pulled out one that tipped the scales
at eight pounds and Joseph SHAW also
got one of the same weight. Five or
six more were also reported to have
been caught and four We're obtained al
Muddy river.