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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1907
Page
4
The Hamilton gas plant loses about 20 000 dollars yearly and earlier estimates cited 25 000. The city contemplates reequipment rather than continue losses and questions natural gas promise. The Columbia Co franchise expires December 3 and calls for caution before any extension.
The judge of the supreme court steps into the political fray as tensions rise in Ohio. Taft and allies fear a strong challenge, while Congress balks at raising wages for government clerks soldiers and sailors despite a 50 percent boost for members’ pay.
The passage notes President Roosevelt advising two financial authorities, Morgan and Watron, about remedies for the nation’s finances. It contrasts Wall Street’s demand for bank certificates with Populists favoring warehouse certificates or greenbacks, warning against inflation.
Eugene Harding defies early doubts about being a mere boy by openly declaring support for Taft. He criticizes Dayton boss Charles E. Reiser and rejects a committee recommendation for postmaster, signaling a clear, confrontational stance admired by voters.
The statement argues that trusts and protected interests influence congressional decisions, ensuring tariff reform remains unlikely under the current Republican majority.
Governor Glen of North Carolina brokers a passenger rate plan 24 cents per mile with 1000 mile books and 500 mile books at 2 cents per mile. He touts faster progress than the Roosevelt administration and the Interstate Commerce Commission achieved over years on interstate rates.
A fragmented Chicago News opinion piece notes that friends are shaped by what others do not know about a man and that a soft answer can influence thoughts toward material concerns. It suggests public office seekers see themselves as public figures to the entire public after election.
A Boston Traveler piece traces German influence from colonial times to the Civil War era. It notes Germans backed British amid western borders, aided defense against French and Indians, and served in major conflicts including the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, and Civil War, supplying troops and training. It cites leaders Steuben and other officers as loyal supporters of Washington and emphasizes German military schooling benefiting American forces.
John Mitchell dies from a gunshot after being accidentally shot by Robert Finley. Finley is watched by friends for fear of harming himself. Also noted are a breakman's finger injury on the C H D railway, a deed of assignment by Cass Hardware for about 18000 dollars, and various local tributes and civic notices including gold gifts, a watch presentation, and stories from the Paper Makers' strike era.
James Carson, once a Hamilton merchant and now touring for a large wholesale hardware firm, said Hamilton showed the most life among cities he has visited recently and that business here is far stronger than in the others.
A New York note reports Colonel Alexander Gordon was briefly out today after recently being attacked by the grip. During the siege he faced several close calls, yet he appeared in town quickly and received many congratulations on his recovery.
A police report about George Rump alleging an explosive device on North Street is deemed erroneous. The complainant remains unknown and Rump had no knowledge or intent to file any such claim.
The remains of Delver S. Norton who died at Mercy hospital were taken to the home of his sister at Fifth and Vine. The body will likely be sent to his former home. He was born in Degraff Ohio and is survived by his widow and two children, his parents, two brothers, three sisters, and many friends.
Mrs George Flick of Vinx street welcomed a son on Christmas morning. The headline notes the birth of a baby boy to the Flick family as recorded in the local notices.
An Everyday Life Magazine promotion at 182 Main St Buffalo NY offers over $1,000 in money and useful articles. It promises fur coats plates tea sets and a $1,000 prize for a novelplex puzzle with a sample copy of the magazine.
The Radcliffe Drug Co. markets Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea claiming it tones and vitalizes the system and makes life worth living regardless of station. Advertises Tear Tablets and lists store locations at High and Second streets and 231 High Street.
Judge VanderVeer heard the Snyder case while Agnes Warwick sues Daniel Warwick for gross neglect. Martin Mason pond ice to be cut. Sheriff St. Clair collects 300 in criminal cases. Home Loan foreclosure against Barbara Tabler nets Fifth ward lots at 1266.03. Nine travel to California. city school board organizes with P. G. Berry president and L. B. De La Court clerk.
Me, Him and I at Smiths Theatre features a three act railroad to Klondyke yacht and mining camp plot with a noted trio of comedians Wrothe Watson and Arlington. The show promises musical numbers football themed costumes and lavish scenery appealing to a large audience.
Edna Wallace Hopper stars in George Cohan's new production at Smith's Theatre to debut next Monday night under Cohan and Warris. The play titled 50 Miles From Boston centers on Brookfield Massachusetts with a village postmistress who falls for the Harvard baseball club hero.
The village gossip notes Miss Hopper shines as the demure postmistress in a new stage part, recalling her prior fashion flair and worldly roles. Colwn’s writing promises lively scenes with catchy songs and a crowd of entertaining performers led by a strong supporting cast.
The extraction at Smith's theatre Wednesday matinee and night will be The Men of Jimtown. This exceptionally strong drama is filled with startling situations.
Smith's theater will stage Wn A Brady's Way Down East next Thursday evening. The production features the familiar New England setting with the snow storm scene and a large cast, delivering the same reputed presentation seen here before.
Holiday week at McCarthy and Ward The Grand draws full houses for a varied program. Performers and acts received praise for quality and fit with the show. (Continued on page 8.)
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