davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
Notice.

Sealed bids for all concessions at Salt
air Beach for the season of 1905 will be
received at the SaItair Beach Office IN
I'll Monday morning. May 1st. to he
opened at 10 o'clock on said morning
Envelopes containing bids should he
marked. Bids for Privileges Lessee
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids. J. z Ia NGFORD
Lessee of Saltair Beach, NaUvoO Block
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

Venice. April 30.-CoUut GoluchaUs-
kf. the foreign minister OF Austria
Hungary. today visited the cathedral of
1t. Mark to see the progress IGN the
work Of restoring that ancient rdifi-e.
This afternoon the count left Tor Vi
enua. SiEnor Tittoni. italian minister
Cf foreign affairs. accompanied him %
the railway station. The parting of ,ha
two statesmen was most cordial both
expressing the hope that they would
meet again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
VERDICT IN WEED CASE.
Found Guilty of Involuntary Man
slaughter For Killing White.

Ntphi- April 3t-Edward r Weed. who
has been on trial during the week for
killing Alma F. White ut Fish Springs
ON Nov . was found guilty OF invoIuu-
iaTy m8us'auchter by the jury last even
ing The penalty for this offenSe is i'm
pTISOumcut in the county Jail not to OK
coed one year. Weed was defended nv
Judge @. W Powers and Attorney lame,
i. Pardce of Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
MODERN WO0DMEN
Excursion to Ogden.

May Bird. via Oregon Short Line Round
trip only $1.O0 Special train leaves
Salt Lake I:Ij p. m. returning leaves
Ogden lat midnight state camp ses-
sion and banquet Everybody invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
Cause Unknown.

The men went into the shaft at mid
night. Foreman William Ray OF the
shift that left the mine at that houf-
states that the mine was in good con-
ditiOn and a gas explosion was hardly
probable His shift left a shot hang
ing which the new shift may nave
fired 1t is suggested. from the force
of the explosion, which could he heard
for miles around and which tore heavy
timbers aside and piled tons of dirt
into the shaft. that a bad shot had set
off some dynamite which had been
stored conveniently for work in push
ing the entries. The shaft is $50 feet
deep. and it was SEQ feet 10 the place
where the men were working me
men were supplied with air tanned
from the shaft and by means of com
pressed air tubes. 1t is the general
opinion that the air pipe was burst by
the explosion. but air had been stead
lily pumped in all day with the remote
hope that some of the eutombed men
may have escaped the force OF the
explosion and the after-damp-
Attempt at Rescue.
The rescuers began work within a few
minutes after the explosion An AT
tempt at tanning air in with canvas
was abandoned when the condition Of
the shaft became apparent -Four
shifts have since worked. taking out the
debris and timber At 8 o'clock tonight
the workers were still 30 feet from the
bottom of the shaft. The condition OF
the timberS indicates that it viii be
necessary to TeCase the mine. In when
event the bodies may not be reached
before Wednesday or Thursday 1t Is
the universal opinion of experienced
miners that all of the men are dead
Foreman Steiner was killed at the bot
tom Of the shaft He had returned 20
the surface a few minutes before the
explosion to look after Bud Cole, a ne
gro belonging to the preceding shift
whose leg had been cut off by a trip
He had. according to the engineer,
barely reached the bottom of the shaft
when the explosion occurred. The heels
Of his shoes were torn off and thrown
to the top of the shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
WORKS0F GOVERNM ENT
Murray Schick Analyses Paternahsm
Before Socialists IN FEEDER
alton Hall.

Murray Schick delivered a foTcible
address on "Paterna ism" before the
local Socialists in Federation hall last
evening. The policy on the part of
the government to take care of the III
dividual instead of permitting all men
to stand on the same level before the
law was handled without gloves. Mr..
SChiCk said in part
Through force of habit he said.
I've have come to believe that pTi-
Vate and corporate fortunes have grown
as naturally as an apple tree. The
fact Is. there would never have been
a fortune, as we understand it today
without government The masses do
not give their time and strength and
lives to protect a mans fortune be
cause he happens to have soft hands
or fine hair They do il simply be-
cause it IS to the general advantage
that surplus wealth should be accumu-
lated 70 nurture improved processes Of
production Without laws ana courts
and policemen and militia there could
be no such thing as absentee owner
ship of anything
How Corporations Work.
THE governments Of Utah and Salt
Lake city have chartered a corpora
tion to carry citizens from place to
place. The corporation says the mo-
torneu shall not sit down while on
duty. Here Is clearly a restriction Of
individual liberty The legislature says
Yes. the company ought to let the men
sit down, but if it don't it Is not our
business 1t would not be right for
US to- extend paternaI care To the mo-
tormeu.'
"Eut suppose the motormau does sit
down. The company discharges him.
He refuses To get off the car The state
promptly realizes its paterual duty. 1t
sends a policeman 1t dTagS him from
the car. 1t provides p Jail to hold him
and a court to convict him. The state
SAYS. sure, ] give these corporations
the power to restrict personal liberty
If any one resiSts having his liberty
taken away I Will knock his head off
But bless YOU I wouldn't for anything
interfere with the personal rights OF d
citizeur
IF power given and upheld by
the government - used unnecessarily
To restrict the freedom of the indi-
zfduaT. il Is clearly within the prov
iuce of the government TO exercise that
power itself i'm way that Is not ty-
rauuicaI or arbitrary The government
that would operate the industries with
a due regard for the privileges Of its
citizens would not be 50 paterUalistic.
uor would it govern So much as the
government which places the deSpot
BIZ nroNy Supervision is not govern
Fueut i'm the sense used by jefferson.
and q state may readily be imagined
In which the government owns the in
GuStrieS. but the governing - done by
natural economic laws
Law of Supply and Demand
. .r assume that the industrial life
of the Socialist state viii he governed
by "a law not written 10y human hands
the law of supply and demand. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
Modern Plumbing.
PARrING WAS CORDIAL.

At moderate prices George c. Doyle &
Co, I'll State street. Phone l62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that IS a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. TO get the
best out of it, it must be
elnuIsiied and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared i'll the
best possible form to pro
duCe the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
We'll send youa sample tree
SCOTT & BOVINE, 500 Pearl Street. Ne$ York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
.sMr.. warren.. profe.sion ;,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-New Workers are not to see and hear, after all, an unexpurgated presentation of Bernard Shaw's now famous or infamous play Mrs. Warren's Profession" It is to be cut to the decency demanded by the management of the Garrick the ater, where it will be acted tonight for the first time in New York. Her ex- pulsion from the Orpheum theater in New Haven on Friday night was due entirely to the fact that an ignorant official had it in his power to sit on an artistic creation," said Manager Daily,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
King Lnid a Rir Stnne

GENOA, Oct. 30.-King Victor Elm. manuel laid the cornerstone of the new harbor works here. As his majesty by aid of an electrical device lowered the stone, which weighed eleven tons, into the sea there was a scene of great enthusiasm. Over 500,000 spectators were present, and in the harbor were forty three warships, including the United States cruiser Minneapolis and the French and British squadrons, as well as over 5000 other craft It is es- timated that the new works will cost S15,0O0,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Ted PnmnLin I.antern..

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct, 30.--A trick of t1e electric lights made still more jolly an elaborate barn dance given by Miss Lucy Cobb. daughter of ! E. Cobb of the American Tobacco com pany at his summer home on Straw berry hill Miss Cobb had been enter tainfng thirty-five friends from New York at a house party Pumpkin Ian- ter1s were substituted for the electric lights. and the substitutes proved bet ter than the original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Penn. Mdse. Co.,,
 ftS EAST MAIN ST.
GAS HEATERSolL

High hcokers and good lockers. Gas and Drop Lamp, Block and Linsey Lights. No better on earth Don't listen to the man who says his is just as good; that don't go. Linsey Lights complete 45c. Call on Wagner and you can't go wrong Zinc for stoves, fire clay, coal hods, stove lining, hard ware, wooden, galvanized and agate ware. Gas heaters, 24-inch high, 9Sc; 4-pipe Vulcan, S1.49; no better made. We have gas heater for 39c. Ton cant beat us, that's all. Banner Oil Heater, S2.49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, four (4) ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with 24 packages you get handsome large doll already dressed, something that is sure to please the children Come and get doll for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 We also make speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs, Tea. and Coffee in the city. Call at 11S' East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Dr,vpeaIpavstof of w5Ik.

DIES MONIES, la. Oct 3D.-Lemud CsImiehael If Davenport committed suicide by pIunging into a vat Of milk CaTraichael was a dsiryman and had corn npIafBed of severe pains in the head lateIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
GO WHERE
 YOU WILL

buy where you may, you will return to us beacuse we give better goods for less money than any of our competi- tors. I know of instances where we advised our customers to buy else where; those were few that were in clined to be dissatisfied. We knew they would return and appreciate our treatment after buying elsewhere a few times. Whats the use in buying goods that you know nothing about when you can buy old standards here for very little money.
 TOhp Jon1nSnD'ss Ivich
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Touched Live Wire on a Dare.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 30.-Harold, the twelve-year-old son of Edward Gardner, dared by younger compan- ion to touch live trolley wire, touch. ed it and received probably fatal in- juries. His companion, Edgar Hart, pulled him away and was himself pros- trated by the current and is in a setf. ous condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
May the Lord bless you, And increase your store, And put it in your heart Tn 0ivp nS m0rp

The above few lines were eXpounded to us a few days ago by one of our customers who hasn't had any tea or coffee at her home in over B years only the kind we sell, and she's as hale, hearty and healthy as when she first purchased from us. Well, it struck us so faYorably that we imme- diately purchased one lot of 14-quart covered bread raisers and while they last we will give one with each pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound; they are worth more than you pay for the Baking Powder, therefore they are a bargain. Say. the cold weather is just about to set in, and remember, you should never start out to your daily toll without hay ing a bracer in the morning, and we don't know anyone who sells as good coffee as we do. And coffee is the right kind and only good bracer. Now if YOU think we are talking through our hat just buy pound of coffee at our store and pay us the same price you pay the other fellow and give us one weeks trial and see how much better you'll feel. We also wish to say if there are any people who nave not given our tea. coffee and butter trial they should do so just to see for themselves what a difference there is in the quality we sell and what others sell. Our butter is 9 cents per pound and it's the quality that's sold else where for 30 cents. Remember, we sell fresh buttermilk by the quart or glass the whole year round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

Fresh supplies of photographic film and paper are received every week at Lakes drug store. Amateurs who buy their stock there need not fear failure from stale emulsiOns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WHERE
 ARE YOUR FACTORIES?l

Dodge shoes are the talk of the shd the street. the lodge room and thx church fair. Many people believe that Dodge owns his own factories. of course tids (sad to sayl is not true. But a business which has So grown that 15 clerks are needed "Wednesday and Saturday nights to handle the crowds isn't an ordinary business and so does not buy as does the Orliu- ary dealer. Factories in Auburn, Newark. Ward Hill. Andover. Marble head. Grafton. Haverhfll and Lynn send gOosls in the common way. Dodge is Waterbury agent for the RalSt0n and JeTnleSs Miller lines. He owns and Is protected by the United states laws in his famous trade-marked spe- eiaitieS. Nancy Dodze~ Waterbury Girl. Pair Maid. Waterbury Boz z ~DodEe's 3D.~ -Dc1ge'S Rough Rider and -DOdee's Daisy and the local output of these factories in Lynn. Brockson and Middleboro are coa- fYn1Ies7 hv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
The Miller &P PeCkCO Waists
 and
 Petticoats.

SEPARATE SKIRTS.M
 We are showing many styles in the plaited models as we'll as the circular gOred styles, all the desirable fabrics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
LADIES' WAISTS.

LADIES' WAISTS.
 Our line is most complete; Silk, Mo- hair, Nuns Yelling and Mercerized Cloths.
 .. PETTICOATS.
 Our stock of these goods was never so attractive as at the present time. At $4.9S-Silk Petticoats in black and colorS, made with double fiounce and accordion plating ruche with all silk drop, value $6.50. At $6.9S-New model Petticoats, made of heavy taffeta silk, in black and changeable, tucked flounce, shirred rutfie and silk drop. At S1.9S-Ladies' Walking Skirts. 9 gore.
 At $3.9S-All wool cheviot and broad cloth Skirts, box plaited panels. At $4.9S-Gray worsted Skirts in light and dark shades, made with plaits to knee and full flare. tA $5.9S-Plaited broadcloth Skirts. At 9Sc-Tailor made linon Waists, em- broidered, tucked front. At $1.49-Heavy poplin Waists, with embroidered panels, tucked front, long tucked cuff. At $19S-Nun's Yelling Waists in all colors, embroidered front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
BRISTOL.
Capt. Church 10 Celebrate His
95th Birthday ..Other Mat
terS Of Interest.

Captain william H. Church. one OF
Bristols oldest citizens will celebrate his
95th birthday anniversary next Friday.
June %. at his home on Bradford street.
whore he will be pleased 10 see all his
friends
Dr. Howard w Church left yesterday
for Boston to attend the commencement
exercises of Tufts college.
Miss Josephine II Kerr Miss Edith A.
MaNneld. Miss Anna L. NJ Hughes. Miss
Elizabeth r.. Ferguson and Robert @.
Newbold. viii read original essays at the
commencement exercises OF the Bristol
High school I'm the opera house, Wednes-
day afternoon. June 2Sth
Joseph W. V. Rich. who died suddenly
while az lunch. Friday I'm Providence. was
well known In this town Mr. Rich was a
teacher ~ n large bible class In the
State street VI T.. cSrch and on many
UCCHrrUnS UCCuptFd rfTE pulpit.
Sheriff philo Y. Cady arrived home yes
terday from Fort Monroe and Old Point
Comfort Va. where he witnessed the ma
val manoeuvres
The town clerks office IL open evenings
for the purpose 81 afrordlng facilities for
registration
Mrs Charles A. Wilson Of New York Is
visiting her sister Mrs y G.. coward OF
Union street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
EXHIBITED PROFICIENCY
Pupils Of Miss Mary Cullen Give Pleasing
RscItaIs Before Large Audiences.

Recitations were given by the pupils Of
Miss Mary Cullen. at the Filden Chace
school. Greene street, yesterday afternoon
and evening. Large audiences were pres
ent
The afternoon program embraced the
following:
Trio. bloom and Blossom Waltz"
Hoist. Dorothy Jonap. Marion Sweet and
Mildred Brand; Dolls Dream" Oesten.
Grace Hyslop; Sonatina in G.. Beethoven.
Russell NJ. Peters: Spanish Dance" Du-
celle. Gladys T.. Ogg. "Marquisette. F"
Wachs, Karl H. koopman; trio. Be
witching Fairy Polka" Keller Dorothy
Jonap Marion Sweet. Mildred Brand. /.
Forest Flowers" Morley, Butterflies" ="
Lege Eleanor a. Lonsmuir; waltz, Cen
drillon." Bachmann, Dorothy Leighton:
Evening Serenade." I.ichner. William +.
Mckenzie; "Colombine." Reach Happy
Thoughts" Dennee. Marion Sweet; "Shep-
herds Tale" Nevin. Flower Fairy"
Helms. Dorothy T. Jonap; trio. "IIusaren
March," Gurlitt Marion Sweet. Dorothy
Jonap. Mildred Brand.
The evening recital by the advanced
class was as follows: ION the Mystic
Lake" Helms. May + Murray: Butter
ny." op. 81, No T. Merkel Minnie w.
Taylor: Indian Tale" Loewe MaSH f.
Koopman: waltz In A-nat. Durand. Ernst
r. Hanke: Dream OF the shepherdess." /"
Goerdeler. "Arlequine," Chamnade. Ruth
Tysloy; "Reverie" Atherton. Mildred r.
Brand: fantasic I'll Trovatore" Dorm.
Nellie r. Murray; violin selections Miss
Ella T.. Rail. Nocturne In E-hat Chopin
"Andante et Rondo" Rosenheln. Marion
T. Leighton: "Tarantelle." Dennee. Ham
IllaE-I-AclSenzla-- AalmaHi. I"
tstabat Mater Rossini- Kuhe. Marion r.
Clewly; "Canzonetta." Schutt. Mazurka.
GODDARD Bessie L. Peckham. ITO a Water
Lily" Mcdowell Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession. Grieg Edith NJ l. Carlborg:
Frlhlngsrauschen. Siudlng. Ifnpromptu In
sharp minor. Reinhold. Alice I Sweet:
Nocturne. Meyer Hclmund, Moment Mu-
steal on 90. No 3. Schubert. Etude No.
20, Czerny. Budrea q. uanke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
MORTGAGEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at Public Auction on the
premises hereinafter described on Mon
day, July Ord, 1896. at o'clock a. m.
by virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage deed
made and executed by William r. Bush
and Emma c. Bush. dated January 27th.
1906. and recorded with the records OF
land evidence for the Town OF North
Providence I'm the county Of Providence
and State OF Rhode Island I'm real es-
tate mortgage book Number A. page COS
the condition of said mortgage having
been broken, viz.
Those twenty-five (22) lots OF land
situated chiefly in the Town OF North
Providence in the state OF Rhode Island.
said State and laid out and delineated as
lots Nos. q Owenty-one) TO thirty-four
(3D both inclusive. and 60 sixtytwo) 10
% sixty y-nine) both inclusive. on that plat
entitled plat OF Cowing and Douglas
land as reported by the commissioners
Equity Case Number 467S. William o.
Cowing et al VS. Susan ID. Cowing et al
I'm the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court at Providence. surveyed and plated
by " s. Mowry SS9a" recorded with the
records OF sald court OF which plat copies
land records Also all the gTantor's right
title and interest IN and 10 the plated
streets opposite said lots respectively out
90 the middle lines OF said streets and in
and 20 any adjoining land next north
and particularly In and 60 any and all
land Wing between any OF said lots and
the Gushing line 50 called ON the north
side or yHT1 rOrH- N1SO III DUIIdIngs and
improvements on said lots. The herein
described premises are conveyed subject
to prior mortgage there recorded
in real estate Mortgage book No. 2l7 at
page 60.
BY order of the mortgage. who hereby
gives notice Of Intention 10 bid on the
above described premises az the sale or
any adjournment thereof
w r. PRESCOTT.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
4c6 Industrial Trust BulidlnsL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS WEDNESDAY
OLNEYvILLE,
Sunset Clubs Building Com.
mittea Reports on Possible Site
Six Graduates Runaway Injuries
TWO..WatCh Gone.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

A bridal party fFen- Providence made
an unsuccessful attempt to get away
from its many friends late yesterday af-
ternoon. The party was bound for Fall
River to take the boat for New York. but
instead OF going by the Consolidated line
from Providence took the surface line and
got off at this place with the intentions
OF taking a train for Fall River. When the
train reached here the party made for II
smiling and thinking the friends had been
eluded. There was much surprise when IL
was found that the friends were aboard
the train.
The committee that is soliciting funds
for the Fourth of July parade reports that
considerable money has been contributed
already. The committee now thinks of
engaging a prominent orator for the occa-
sion.
The work of laying the double track
from the north end of Camp White to
Crescent Park has been begun.
It IL probable that the rank OF page
will he conferred upon two candidates at
the meeting of Riverside Lodge, * OF p,
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
THE FIELD
Gsssfs sfs5Siis(da S5:Ssiiss (ldassaD 2S
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters, Labor temple.
Boiler Makers. Labor temple.
Pricklayers, North Main street.
Plumbers Apprentices. Labor temple
Coopers. Labor temple
N A. Steam Filters, Labor temple
Machine Carpenters Labor temple.
ENGINEERS SHORT MEETING.
Last evening the meeting OF the Sta
tionary Engineers was very interesting.
but for the greater part OF the evening
there was nothing done that could be
classed as anything but business OF a
routine nature
The delegates 10 the Central Trades and
Labor union made a report on the busi-
ness transacted al the last meeting OF the
body and they were instructed upon ques-
lions that will come up at the next ses-
sion.
Several communications were received
and disposed Of after being discussed by
the body. The remainder OF the time was
devoted 10 routine matters, after which
the session closed.
STEREoTYPERS MEET.
There was rather an interesting session
OF the stereotypers last evening. though
for the most part the business done was
only OF minor Importance.
The report OF the delegates TO the Cen
trail Trades and Labor union was received
The delegates from the Allied Printing
Trades council also made n report on
the business done at that meeting
The remainder OF the time was devoted
10 matters OF routine nature and TO a
general session, after which they ad.
| iourned.
STRIKE SUCCEEDING.
According 20 the reports OF the commit
| tee having IN charge the strike OF the
| carpenters, the affair is succeeding TO the
| satisfaction of the union men and today
| there were three more names added 10
the list OF those now having signed the
| agreement
While the strike order was extended 10
| one or two moro shops the number OF mon
now affected had decreased 90 that now
| there were but about $50 men out OF
/ work
| The master carpenters n was saia
/ would take some actinn 20 show th~--r-+
| condition of affairs. they claiming that
the success OF the men is not as stated
/ What action they have taken cannot
be learned az this time
| "A AccIElEn ARUH -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

"A horseshoe is supposed to be n sign
OF good luck"
"And so it is," replied the sport. 'if
Il goes under the wire first on your
horse. e."-Philadelphia Ledger
-tifce-piaycr- named Jake
Who put UP his cow for n stake.
AS he won the first hoss'
lie remarked "This Is boss
It's what you might call a milk shake"
Cleveland Leader