davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
FOSS is A TALkER,
Keeps Rappins Away at Lodge,
Draper and the Tariff.

Salem. Mass, Nov ..-tiubcrnatorial
Candidate Eugene n F'oss again tonight
discussed the tariff. Canadian reciprocity
and the high cost of living. Mr. Foss
spoke at half Il dozen rallies, appearing
at Gloucester, Manchester, Beverly, Pea
body, Danvers and Marblchcad as well as
here. At his Salem rally Mr. Foss said
in part:
Senator Lodge and Governor Draper
talk about what We can't do all the
time. They won't talk about what We can
do, they won't talk about what they have
done to kill better trade relations with
Canada and drive Canadian trade away
from the port of Boston and from New
England
II do not look for fair play from them
I have every reason to believe that they
have deliberately undertaken to inhame
the public mind with false statements on
my position on the tariff. on labor on the
other great issues that are now upper
most in the minds of the people. If they
can by the exercise of any cunningly
worded statements make insinuations
that reflect upon me. upon my character
as a business man. upon my possible
''iihu'l DIS SoNti ii'i, IL tiItif dIiSlillilt,
too low for them to suggest or init
matc?"
Congressman Foss in his address at
Gloucester devoted his time to a review
of the decline of the fishing and pack
ing industry in Gloucester, which he de-
clared bears eloquent testimony to the
disastrous consequences of adverse Re
publican legislation on the tariff and rec
iprocity." He said in part:
THE shutting off of reciprocal relations
with Canada has been hard blow to the
fishing industry. if we are to consider
Gloucester. Americas famous fishing
port. as typifying the prosperity under
the last two Republican tariffs. The fish
ing fleet of Gloucester today has dwin-
died from a fleet that was once the pride
and admiration of the civilized world to
one of 40 sails. In 1872 Gloucester had
- fishing firms that owned fleet of 40
sail To-day five or six firms are all that
remain.
gloucester and Beverly are the only
two cities in Massachusetts whose ponu-
lation has not been reported upon by the
census bureau They are holding the re-
turns back from publication for political
effect. They don't want to publish in this
campaign the facts of Gloucester's de-
cay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
continued from Page OucD

~ I" choose. my opponents nominator
rithcr shamviUllN ana -lamtlcS<ly be
He'd " fellow citizen when he had Mir
Root make the Ctica speech of 1895. ur
AZ now deserves the condemnation OF
Sc'f-rrspecting men in making an al
ltan'c WITH one, but for whom. we be-
li'vr his own charge, President Nc
kinney might have lived t0 serve ou-
his elected term Hf office, and his sue
cesso" might u,Ncr have been Pr'si-
dent OF the United states. asked
thus IMAM last W"el, for the apology
WlIicll one man owes another tor even
involuntary mSrc presentation His
answer mas been to repeat. and nov
charge. Wilfuliy and knowingly t" rr-
peat. the statements which nov
publicly brand as talschuuds.
Il withdraw my request tor an aEpl-
osy and SAY with all the emphasis at
my command that . man who has been
President al the United States who
would do the things WhiC" lie has done
during this campaign merits only the
pity of decert men.
Il am neither 4 prophet nor the son
of a prophet. but make IL" predlc-
ton that after NOV. y. 1910, my oppo-
nents nomination Will have stamped
unor lis iunermCst consciousness the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
CHICAGO RIOTS.
Continued from Page Onco

them congregated at West jackson
boulevard and South Green street and
claim to have secured many recruits
from workers on their way to the
days toll. Policemen were present
and maintained order during the early
hours.
Mayor Bussc, it was learned today.
will be asked for permit to allow
parade of 10000 persons, as demon
stration by striking garment workers
and their friends.
They expect that the permit will
be refused, in which case another APP
plication will be made Just before
the impending election. Chief of Po-
women, settlement workers and col
lcge girls who have donncd the sarb
IF workers will be treated exactly like
other strikers. The engraved visiting
CARDS he declared, do not impress him
III the least
1t is said to be one of the purposes
of the society pickets to submit to
arrest in order to discredit the police
whom they accuse of brutality. by
proving their innocence of infringing
the law.
Three outbreaks occurred on the
Northwest side of the city. A mob
Storl1ed the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
building With bricks and stones break
ing windows and hitting a number of
strikcbreakers. Police charged the
crowd and made four arrests.
At Ederheimer & STEMS plant an
other mob gathered and was dispersed
by the bluecoats. An hour later the
latter had to repeat the job at the same
place.
The entire reserve force of tn" West
Chicago Avenue police station was
called to quell riot of 500 persons at
West Huron and May streets today.
\ dozen arrests We're made.
The first serious injury of the strike
WAS sustained by Policeman Carroll
Johnson He was stabbed and beaten
when. single handed. he sought to
beat back a mob of 900 who We're
charging Il shop.
He was rescued by q patrol wagon
load of his comrades who succeeded
in reaching him only after 10 minutes
of hot work with their clubs.
THE MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

proof of wisdom of the three wise men
of the Bible is that they came out Of
the East
Now we are giving them some
thing to think about. The Democracy
OF the West has been pervading the
East to such an extent that even
Maine. with it's traditions of Republic
anism, has seen the light.
THE Republicans have come to
worship before shrines of strange and
unknown Gods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
TWENTY-NINE COUNTS
Returned Against Hooking Valley
Road by Federal Grand Jury.

Toledo Ohio. Nov. 2.-Twenty-eght
counts were returned against the Hook
ing Valley Railroad today by the federal
grand Jury which was called two weeks
ago to consider charges of discrimina-
ton against the road growing out of its
connection with the Sandy Creek Coal Co
The grand jury also returned nine counts
against the Sunday Creek Coal Co, max
ing 81 counts in all.
Should these indictments be sustained
AFTER ti1al of the case and the maxi
mum penalty imposed the Hooking Val
ley will be subject to "a fine of $780, 900
and the Sunday Creek Co. $4,000 as the
penalty for conviction under the law is
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 in each case
The railroad was indicted on the ground
of discrimination against shippers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
PLANT FACTORY RUNNING.
No Unusual Suspension Of Operations
in Jamaica Plain Shoe Factory.

Boston, Nov. 2-Oficials Of the
Thomas G. Plant Co, shoe manufac-
turers, whose plant at jamaica
Plain was included in the sale through
which the differences of Thomas G.
Plant and the United Shoe Machin-
cry Co.. were recently settled, declare
that the plant is running as usual at
this time of year and that there has
been no suspension beyond what is
customary in stock taking season.
over 24O0 hands We're on the pay roll
last week and more are being added
daily so that in Il short time the
factory will be running on as large a
scale as ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
PARKER AT ALBANY.
Attacks Extravaeance. Trusts. the
Tariff. and High Cost of Living.

Albany. y. y, Nov. ALBANY eX-
pcrienced the first big Democratic
rally of the campaign tonight when
Alton T. Parker. former chief judge
of the court of appeals. addressed a
mass meeting at Harmanus Blocker
hall. Alleged Republican extrava-
sance i'll state and national affairs.
high cost of living, high tariff and the
trusts were issues discussed by the
speaker. He said that the country
has suffered from the fact that there
has been no discrimination between
the honest corporations and those tina t
have come into existence in violation
of law and that continue to live in
defiance of the law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
McGILLlcUDDY OF MAINE
Speaks at Fall River in Behalf OF
Congressman Foss.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. Com
gresham Daniel j. McGillicuddy of
lewiston Me. recently elected to rep
resent the End District of Maine in
the National House, joined the ranks
of the Democratic speakers lin Mas
sachusetts today. His first address
was at rally held here this evening
at which he discussed the tariff, the
high cost of living and other sub
jects which are being agitated and
urged the election of Congressman
Eugene \. Foss as governor of Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. McGilIicuddy was
accompanied by Thomas p. Riley of
Maiden and local candidates also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
ION A sTRETcHER"
Is How Taft Carries Out Roosevelt's
Policies, says Tom Gore.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov 2-"MilI-
ions of people believe that President
Taft is as busy as bee CARRYING
Roosevelt's policies out-on "a stretch
err said Thomas P. Gore in an ad-
dress at Democratic meeting tonight
he freely predicted victory by the
Democratic party in the coming cleo
tons
The East looks to the West for
gold and grain. The West looks to
the East for it's sunrises. it's presi-
dents and it's panics The highest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

would do away with restrictions that
now act as check upon trade be-
tween Canada and the United states.
This is held to be especially true In the
case Of raw material and natural prod
ucts. Neither side has yet given the
other any idea of what it's detailed
proposals will be. When they are ex-
changed there will be an adjournment
of the conference to enable the gov
crnmcnts of each country to more thor
oughly study the proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

showing favoritism to the Sunday Creek
Co. majority of whose stock was OWL
ed by the Hooking Valley.
The case is one Of the most important
ever brought to the attention of the red
ora, government here, as there Is involved
in it the question of whether a railroad
can demand cash payment for freight
from one of it's shippers and extent un-
limited credit to another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every
ailment. and cure diseases that battle
our most skilled physicians. who have
spent years in the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs Of the field
originated LYDIA T.. Pinkham's NeSe-
table Compound. which for thirty years
has proved more potent and eficacious
i'm curing female ills than any conn
bination IF drugs known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

M"yor Gaynor'S letter was addressed
to Herman Kidd"r, president of tn" IN
dependent Business Mems League 1t
follows:
II Shout! he glad to speak publicly
IN favor Of Mr.. Dix and his associates
OF the ticket, but the condition of NY
N"ic" is such to prevent me from do
ing 50. Nine-tcnthS of the voters of
each party are honest and true They
want honest and Intelligent govern
mcnt When their party fails To give
IT, they know that the time has ar
rived when their duty. and also their
Intellectual s"lf-respect, require them
10 vote with the opposite party. To
Is "E government mp to the mark. on"
party should not be kept in power con-
tinuailN. IT We're Fortunate for US if
our political parties in state and ma
ti"n We're more evenly divided. so that
one narty could be pat out and the
other brought in readily.
"N'hilr the long standing corruption
Was being revealed from day to day
in Albany last winter. many intelligent
PepUhlicanS. and substantially all in
dependent voters. made up their minds;
that il was ti.No to let the other party
come into power fcr Il while ANA hey
are uf ,hut mind still. 1t is not u year
Tor til" SWAY # mere party bigotry. if
it should ever b. in the ascendant.
The number in both parties vino are
tired of it is happily for us all growing,
larger every Year, and. happily. Mr..
Dix is a man of such integrity and fit
ness, and. let me add. freedom from Oh
j"ationablc influences. that there is no
reason for amy fair and intelligent man
to cast II nirrG party Vot" against
MIN. ana his associates also measure
~ To thoS" vino are running against
tNcn, to say the least.
"Tnr assertion that Mr.. Dix was Sc
lc"t"l and his nomination forced by a
political leader here aboutS | know
Of nay own knowledge to be false. 1t is
easy t" stand up man of straw and
th"n thump il over. and that is what
som" DISTINGUISHED Republican or no"
nationalist c"muaignrrs seem to be
principally engaged in: but they viii
learn on election night that the voters
OF tn" state know a man of straw or
SCarc-croW when they see one. at
least as quick as a crow does.
Very truly YOURS
''W. J. GAYNoR."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
State Department officials Start tor
Ottawa for Preliminary Conference.

WASHINGTON. NOV 2-For the pur-
pcsc of rcsulning negotiations look
ing to the establishment OF closer
trade relations between the United
States and Canada which were begun
last spring, Henry NJ. Hoyt. counseil-
or. and Charles Nj. Pepper. CONNER
cial adviser of the state department,
will leave tomorrow for Ottawa. The
preliminary conference with Canadian
officials will be held Nov. ). Secretary
Of State Knox expects to visit Otta-
wa shortly after the negotiations arc
rc-Opened.
President Taft is especially ANXIOUS
that a reciprocity treaty shall be the
outcome of the negotiations.
Considerable progress was made in
the negotiations last spring and when
they were abandoned temporarily, it
was with the understanding that they
would be resumed this fall. Much
preliminary work of an informal char
acter has been done in the mean
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

failed to appreciate what was being done.
AS soon as he finished his speech COL
Roosevelt went to his train and started
westward. He is to spend tomorrow on
the train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

ottawa, \cv. w. :. Fielding, fl
nancial minister of Canada. announc-
ed that word had come from WASH
ihSton of the appointment of Messrs.
Pepper and Hoyt and j. &. Foster.
United States consul general at Otta-
va, 20 represent the United States in
tie reciprocity negotiations.
Canada will be represented by w.
:. Fielding and William Patterson,
minis ter of customs. 1t is felt here that
TIE conference will produce substantial
results.
What proposals will be made by
either side can only be conJectured and
as the conference will be held behind
mite will be announced until the ne
gotiations have been finally ended and
all agreement embodied in a written
document. 1t is proba BILE that the first
M etings will be devoted to an exam
ination of trade between Canada and
tire United States and d discussion of
what lines can be further developed
to the benefit of both countries by
modification of customs rates. but
without substantial change in the ifs.
cal policy of either country.
1T is understood that Canada has no
intention of sacrificing any Canadian
interest OF curtailing the preference
Whlch has been granted to Great Brit
am However. 1t is recognized that
"hlle adhering to these principles there
are many anomalies in the tariffs of
efch country, the removal of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

have been miserable way of dealing
NTH the question"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Knowledge that thc pcoplc ~ this state
are abb" and willing to manage ana
control their own public affairs with
out either interference or dcta zion
from amy man who would try to erect
New Nationalism upon the ruins
nf the institutions founded by our
fnr"fnth"rs in days OF stress and sacri
lir,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
THE MILK QUESTION,
Drsner States His Attitude on This
Phase Of Massachusetts, Politics.

Taunton. Mass. NoS An interest
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08

want to induce more
w CONSUMERS to use
and demand your goods.
Wi want to induce more
~ people to buy and
boost your goods.
YOU .usa6h to induce 9s F nSEs
how you can sell and recommend
your goods.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30

make for better friendships, saner,
tr,,er and more enjoyable.
Moreover, the sentiment which I
used to think was only to be found in
the drawing room or the conservatory
or the moonlight picnic, is not lacking
in the business woman's life. When i
first faced responsibility l was SO des-
perate and frightened l would have
married any man who had asked me.
But-IH have to own ~it--nobody want
ed me. / had been out two or three
seasons and had been regarded as fair
ly popular. but l never had "a proposal
of marriage.
as it Gilbert Hubbard who says We
nus learn to do without o. in order
to win it? When l quit h pursuit OF
the not impossible Him, became re-
signed to the ~inevitability of being my
own mainstay and support, and was too
busy to think about men except in bust
ness relations-well, / won't say l have
to hire mounted police to keep them
away, but I'll tell you confdentially,
hoping you will not repeat it to any
body you don't see, h a / finally got my
proposals which are every woman's
hope and that / a get married IN
time i feel that my circumstances viii
warrant another luxury
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30
A Punctured ldyl.

They had met at the popular summer re-
sort upon the shore of the beautiful in
land lake, and for two weeks had been
almost daily companions. But on the
morrow he would have to SO back to town
and slave at his desk.
They sat upon a piece Of plank and
tossed pebbles into the water for a while,
and both became absorbed in thought.
She dug little holes In the beach with
the end of her parasol, and he ever and
amor placed a hand over his heart. as If
to make sure that 1t was still in the right
place.
They were alone, half a mile from the
hotel and a little cluster of cottages.
The excursion steamer out upon the
CLASSY bosom of the lax footed mourn
fully as 1t approached the dock. Then the
maiden sighed, and. leaning over so that
her breath famed his cheek, asked in
tones but little above a whisper:
What are you thinking Off"
He turned toward her, as IL suddenly
aroused from some distressing dream.
II was thinking" he replied, that I
hall go home tomorrow without having
a chance to use more than half of the
communication tickets l bought on that
boat"
Three seconds later they started in sim
gle file back toward the hotel.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30
Query's Nemesis.
From


Query is the name of the cat in
the office of the Montclair Times. They
game her that name because she went
about with her fluffy black tail curled
in the shape of a question mark, ac-
cording to a story in the New York
Sun.
When the forms were being made UP
the other day Query climbed on the
stone and supervised the shifting of
the types. She had never ventured in
close proximity to the press, a. the
noise of the machine had apparently
inspired her with a fear of the con-
sequences of too much familiarity. This
time, however, she hung around until
ii was time to turn on the electric
power n start up the machine. Then
the feline was shooed off the form.
AS she leaped off the press h saw
a rat running along the frame of the
machine. The cat jumped for the ro-
dent, which made a leap through the
rear of the press. lust at that mo-
ment the press started up. The rat
was on the form. Query suddenly made
a jump and the next moment there
was q squak from the rat and a LOUD
yowl from Query. The rat had been
caught in the machinery, stopping the
press. and Query's tail had been am
putated. In a moments time ? had
been changed to :.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30
CHAPTER xv-(continued,

Sprang to one side where an
angle of the wall shielded me from
the bullets and paused TO look about
me. The air was thick with smoke.
and not until / drew quite near could
| perceive P~asdeloup's squat figure. He
was standing at the head of the stair,
a little to one side, his hinge club raised
in his hands. At that instant n shaggy
head appeared and the club fell upon
II. crushing ii like a shell of glass.
The body pitched forward quivering,
and again Pasdeloup raised his club
and waited like tho very god Of death.
AS | silently too my place beside
aim, | perceived that the sounds from
below were not all yells of rage and
triumph, there were groans among
them and oaths and screams Of agony,
and as the smoke lifted for an instant,
{ saw that the stair was numbered with
bodies.
A sort Of panic seized upon the mob
as ii discovered it's own losses. and
for a momen it drew back i'm terror
before this mysterious and fearful
weapon, which slew and slew, silent,
untiring. A sudden stiffness fell upon
them as they contemplated that bloody
stair-a stiffness broken only by those
groans and curses. Then someone
shouted q sharp command ALL "A cloud
il biith SillbhS Dutifu Iiilp '.I ldNtS
and the odor of burning straw.
AS | touched him on the arm. Pas
1eloup. whose attention had been
wholly concentrated on the stair,
wheeled upon me, his club ready to
strike.
Gomez" l shouted in his ear.
Gomez" and l motioned to the stair
behind us.
m, lie Comte," he demanded, where
is he?"
He is safe" / answered. 80 are
the women! Save YOURSELF"
He glanced again at the stair and
shifted the air with distended nos
trils.
They are going to burn us out" he
said, and even as he spoke, "A tongue
of yellow flame licked the bottom OF
the stair.
Then the wounded wrctches
stretched upon it understood the fate
I'm store for them; their shrieks re-
doubled, but now there were prayers
mingled with the curses. My heart
at them.
Gomez" ] urged and plucked at
my companions sleeve.
This time he nodded, and | ran up
the stair. He followed at my heels.
Here we are" l said, and paused
at the open window.
He motioned me to precede him. |
sprang to the sill. siezed the cord
and slid to the ground so rapidly that
1t burnt into my fingers, but / scarce
ly felt the pain. In a moment, Pas
deloup stood beside me.
This way" he said, and without an
lnstant's hesitation, led the way to-
ward a thicket near the tower. We
plunged into it without stopping To
look back and pushed our way forward
until we came to "a little eminence
bare of trees. Here we paused to take
breath.
The dawn was just tingling the east
prn sky, but across the cold, grey light,
there burst suddenly "a mighty finger
of flame. 1t was the tower blazing like
a monster torch, n / shuddered as
l thought of the fate of the wretches
who. had persisted there.