davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
AMERICAN ENGINEER SWAN
111-4 MILES IN The NILE

San Francisco. Nov ia letter from
Cairo. Egypt. gives the details Of the
swimming OF the Nile from old Cairo TO
Basus. "a distance of llh miles, by George
w Poss. q san Francisco engineer. now
I'm charge OF the Egyptian cotton mills at
Cairo.
He heard that the swimming Of the riv-
or below the bridges was regarded as inn
possible, but he successfully swan tho
distance, accompanied a part OF the way
by Joseph De Sentis. n cotton mill ON
ploye IN a boat
strong wind was blowing aud the man
I'm the boat found Il impossible 90 keep
pace with tho swimmer. lie kept I'm sight
81 Poss. however. until near the end of
the long swim
The Arabs we're greatly amazed at the
strength and endurance OF the American
swimmer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
VENEZUELAN
ATTEMPT AT
ExT0RT|ON

New York, Nov 13-Allegations that
high officials i'm the Venezuelan govern
ment deliberately attempted To extort
from the company the sum OF $4,000 are
made in statement given out today bv
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company, in reference to the suit brought
against the company by the Venezuelan
government for 81, ,ooo.O 600 damages. 1t hav-
ING been charged that the asphalt cor
poratIon aided tho Matos rebellion.
The means used by these officials. &C
cordins TO the allegations, included black
mail, contiscation OF the company's prop
erty, the manufacture OF false testimony
and the making OF decrees without regard
10 law.
The allegations made on the statement
are based upon letters which Il is de-
cared, were received from "A H. Car
ner,n now receiver holding the compauy's
property for the Venezuelan government,
but who, I'm 1900. was the company's agent
at Caracas. and the report Of Col. Victor
NJ Backus, who was sent TO Venezuela I'm
1900 as an Independent agent by the
asphalt company.
The statement concluded with an ex-
haustive review OF what IL describes as
the asphalt company actual relations
To the revolution"
In this connection IL Is explained that
100000 was given to Gen Matos by tho
officials of the National Asphalt company
on the generals request.
Further sums, sggresating $4,000. were
paid. the statement says, 20 guarantee
protection OF the compsny's property az
a time when the territory in which Il
was located wss IN control Of the revolu-
tionists.
The statement maintains that The corn
pany at all times observed absolute neu-
tralitv, even going to the extent OF pay
ing customs duties TO both the govern.
ment and the revolutionists when the Gus
tom houses were controlled by the in
surgents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES

Brown Sophs 10. Freshmen Q.
Trinity 20. X. I. College IL.
St Theresa's 10. ST. Johns o.
Durfee H. II. Moses Brown 0.
Gorhams 6. Harrison's 3.
Young Estens Z. Calverleys O.
81. George s, Middlesex o
Rogers High 12. Technical >.
Bridgham IL. Gisler's G.
T.. Greenwich 16. Bristol Y. NJ G. A.,
Young Tigers II, Miller Boys G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
DAN PATCH THE CHAMP.

Dan Patch, by the crowning effort OF
his career. has demonstrated that when
Star Pointer Audubon Boy and himself
paced miles I'm the open I'm 1:5sl4 the limit
Of speed under normal conditions had not
been reached. on Saturday the wonder
ful son OF "Old Black Joa" turned The
Memphis track I'm 1:bs with the running
horses used az prompters az his side
This mile. which 1. ia seconds faster
than any other harness horse has ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

MRS. wfNsLows SOOTHING sYRup
has been used for over so years by rnii.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success. IL sootha.
tho child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and In the bsnl
remedy for Darrhoea. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world
Twenty five cents n bottl2 BE sure ara
ask for Mrs. Wnslov's sCvshing syrup"
Snd take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
RIFLE MATCH

4 rife match was shot at the Provi-
dence Revolver club range yesterday at
ternoon between A. y. Coulters and {. |"
Beach, i'm which the latter won by tS
points. his score being e94 out OF possible
1909 The shoting was done at 200 yards on
the German ring target, with 1h-inch cen
ire counting 25 The conditions were 10
shots per man. Coulters to use Kras
and Beach .52-40 Winchester. The fol-
lowing were the score:
Beach ........ 40 19l 116 i5i--69i
Couiters ..... l50 100 159 l67-516
Several of the club members indulged In
revolver practice during the afternoon,
and the following scores were made:
30 yards revolver (standard):
William r. Eddy ............... - IS IS
A. c. Hurlburt ................. % - 10
70 yards revolver Cniltary COUNT:
Mai william +. Eddy g.. ~ 45 45-135
A. c. Hurlburt ............ 70 46 45-135
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

f0c. per package. Enough for 8 people.
All grocers sell Jell-O.
Beautifully illustrated recipe
book. free. Address,
The Geneses Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, NY.
JeII-O received the hiches, svsrd Gold Med,l at
g. Loni, Exposition, 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared NJ
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. 10 fremont street Boslon-
IL In simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tsins no lead poisons. use II once ana
you VIII never use arr other. BLAND
ING 4 BLANDlSG. "a wsybossst strsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS
A. HASSELBAUMCO.

W HOItbaIe Dealers. Importers and Bot.
tiers OF
FINE lASERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, 6RANDiES, WhlS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET.
CuF stock or strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies 10 very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat, Angelica, Port an
Sherry, at 50c. qt.. sl.50 per gallon ana
up@aPds Very fine Table Clarets from
Isc. gallon upwards also Rhine VINE. our
We give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
81. 30 per case of "a bottles. Hasselbaum's .
Special Select Stock Lager, 800 per case
OF "a bottNs. Half Stock Ale s1.OO per
case OF "a bottles Stock Porter 81 20 per
case OF "A bottles No charge for bottles
when delivered ov our own delivery. Or
defss by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 10. -e1 -01t-e Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
It takes about two minutes to prepare
JeM-O

Tor dessert, and IL is bet
ter than most desserts
that require an hours
preparation. Certainly
no other "quick" des-
sert can be compared
with Jell-O, which is
generally considered
Americas most famous
dessert.
One never grows tired
of Jell-O.
JeIl-O comes in q fruit
hayors: Lemon. Raspberry.
Strawberry. Orange, Choco-
late and Cherry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17

a meeting Of the eighth grade grad :
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17

UNDER AN AUTHORITY OF AN
Order Of Sale granted by the Judge Of
the Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, in and for Utah County and State
Of Utah, dated at Provo City, October
18th, 1904, | will sell al private sale
the folio wing real estate and described
~ follows, towit: Beginning at the
southwest corner Of the northwest
quarter of Section thirty-two 1922 T. 4
s. RE. s. l.. NJ, thence east forty
100 rods, thence north eighty $50
rods, thence west forty (40) reds, thence
south eighty $50 rods to point OF be-
ginning; area twenty (20) acres. The
sale will lie made on or after the l4,li
day Of August, A. ID. 1900, and bids
will lie received at the residence of
George Glover, or at the office OF A. j..
Evans, in Bank building, both in Lehi
City, Utah County. State OF Utah
Terms OF sale cash.
GEORGE GLOVER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Charles
Melting. Deceased.
Dated at Lehi City, Utah Co.. Utah,
this 9th day OF July. A. ID. 1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
FREE OF CHARGE .

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the throat, bronchitis, brest or lung
trouble Of any nature who will call at T,
J. Wadsworth's, will be presented with
4 sample bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle
given TO one person and none to child
rem without order from parents
NJ throat or ling remedy ever had
such sale ms Broochee's German syrup
IN all parts ol the civilized world
twenty years ago millions OF bottles
were given away and your druggist will
tell you it's success was marvellous. II
is really the only throPt and lung rem
edy generally endorsed by physicians.
pne IS cent bo:tle will cure or prove ita
value. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
PLEASANT GROVE DEPARTMENT.

e3s@a@as@HE -"
yates of this school district was held in
the city hall Monday evening. II was
for the purpose of interesting those OF
the high school age in higher education
II is the intention of principal j. II.
Walker to give drst year high school
work here this year and he urged all
who could not go away TO school to at
University of Utah made an address
encouraging the young people TO con :
tinue their education and giving them
much good advice along educational
lines.
Highest cash prices paid for pork and
veal. Wrighps new market, Pleasant
Grove
Among The late improvements IN
town we may note John Nelson, Jr.'s
new brick residence just nearing com.
pletion. on the corner OF Center st. and
Sixth North ST., a new brick addition
to the residence OF +. S. Humphries,
and some competitions on the residence
of j. l.. Harvey in the way of verandas
and exterior plastering.
All should visit Wrighps new market
at Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. Vivian West has purchased the
property OH First South st formerly
belonging to Thomas Bacon. He will
make his home there.
The ward choir musical festival comes
off Friday night in the grove.
Home rendered lard at wrighps new
market, Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and liis John Il. Halliday re-
termed Saturday from visit to Cali
lornia and the Portland fair. They re-
port having enjoyed the trip Immensely
Mr.. Joseph Il. Thorne went to Salt
Lake City Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. n. A. Nelson have
come from Mascot, Salt Lake Co, to
spend few days with their parents.
Mrs. Emiline Trip aud Mrs. Emily
Bacon OF Murray are visiting with their
mother, Mrs Frederic Shoel.
Mrs. Martha Bullock went tu Salt
Lake City tuesday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. May Goodyear. The
later is made happy with the birth OF a
baby girl.
All kinds fresh and home cured meat
Wright's new meat market Pleasant
Grove.
During the demonstration on Main
St. Tuesday night bunch OF fire crack
ers were thrown out oi door frighten-
ing horses that were standing near and
two runaways occurred. Mayor Wad-
ley was thrown out OF one OF the rigs
and was somewhat bruised. The team
Of Leonard Miller Of American Fork
ran down the state road hs lar as
Gleason's. Mr. Miller was bruised by
the wheel running over him. The
horses we're stopped aud no damage
was done.
VIM. Marrot has bought the property
Of Oscar Winters on First West 81. lie
intends to build fine residence IN the
corner there.
Fresh and cured fish, sausages and
bologna at Wrights new market
Pleasant Grove
Work will soon be recommended OF
the meeting house. An ornamented tin
ceiling will be placed. II will have
beautiful cornices and will be painted
in white, blue AMI gilt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
S. p. l.. A. g. S. l.. R.R. co
Traffic Department.

salt Lake City, April LIST, 1905
To Our Patrons.
We announce the opening of our New
City Ticket Office ~ well as the Office
OF the District Freight and Passenger
Agent, ut IL West Second South Street.
where we will Toe pleased To meet oui
friends f.. w. GILGErr,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
II H. WORDEN,
Asst. Gen. Freight Agent.
II. G. PECK,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
j l.. MOORE,
Dist. Freight and Pass Agent
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17

the throat, an open avenue by which
any number of diseases can find their
way into the system IL must be re
membered that the throat is very
susceptible TO attack. particularly IN his
climate, and this fact makes IL doubly
true that an ounce OF prevention is
better than pound Of cure. The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight tie
rouble, attend to it instantly. One Of
the best remedies for sore throat is our
Oiphtheria Remedy As this medicine
may be needed at any time it should
ways be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department is the best
in Lehi.
IT,. Wadsworth, Main St
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
A WAnNlNa TO MornEns.

Too much care can not be used with
small children during the hot weather
Of the summer months 10 guard against
bowel troubles. As n iule IL is only nee
essary to give child a dose OF castor
oil to correct any disorder Of the bowels
DO not use any substitute. but give the
old fashion castor oil, and see that it Is
fresh, as rancid oil nsuseates aud has u
tendency to grippe. II this does not check
the bowels give Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera, aud Diarrhoea Remedy and
then dose OF castor oil aud the disease
may be checked IN its incipiency aud all
danger avoided. The castor oil and
this remedy should be procured at once
and kept ready for instant use as soon as
the frst indication of any bowel trouble
appears. This Is the most successful
treatment known AMI my he relied
upon with implicit confidence even in
cases of cholera infsntum. For sale 10y
II. b. Mefrihew.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
new YORK UNIONS ARE
FOR LABOR AMENDMENT
People Of State to Vote on Con-
stitutional Amendment for
Labor Legislation.
President Gompers Appeals to
Unions to Work and Vote
for Proposed Amendment.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The Central
Federated Union will exert itself to
the utmost during the next two weeks
to secure the votes of about 100000
union men for non- partisan constitu-
tional amendment, preventing the
courts from declaring unconstitutional
laws providing for union conditions on
all work done for the state, or for
any city, town or village or civil dl-
vision.
Unusual enthusiasm was created by
the reading Of an appeal issued oy
President Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation of Labor, calling
upon organized labor to vote unanl-
mously for the amendment.
Is in Leagues Platform.
TO become a law 1t must be rat1aed
by the voters on Nov. 7, and subse-
quently passed by the state leglsla-
ture.
Il !. the amendment which was made
a part Of the platform Of tho Municipal
Ownership League at the Carne9'e
Hall convention last Thursday even
ing.
All members of the Central Feder-
ated Union were instructed to place
President Gompers' appeal before the
affiliated organizations and urge every
member to vote for 1t.
Among those most outspoken In ia
vor of the amendment at yesterdays $
meeting of the Central Affiliated
Union, were Business Agent Charles
n sIoo11 oyoS "
others.
Gompers' Appeal.
President Gompers' appeal was in
part as follows:
"A majority vote in the affirmative
will result in an important addition
to the article of the constitution re-
lating to organization and powers OF
cities and to the duty of the state
legislature with regard to public work.
In a few plain words, the object OF
the amendment is to empower the
legislature to do certain things in the
interest Of labor which the courts have
held it cannot do under the present
constitution.
''"The amendment is the outcome Of a
number df adverseHsdecisions by the
: hfg ghest- court ofs ztfle Estate;s ar1uiffns,
killing or emasculatins acts which
the organized morking men and work.
ing women of New York had obtained
from the legislature after much effort,
education and agitation.
I'VE may mention the prevailing
rate of wages act and the eight-hour
act. The former required municipali-
ties to pay union rate of wages: the
latter prescribed an eight hour day for
municipal employees as we'll as for en-
ployes of contractors. doing work for
the public The courts killed the one
and devitalized the other. If the
above quoted amendment shall be ap-
proved by the people, the legislature
will acquire the power, the freedom
of action it once thought it possessed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Evidence at Hand which shows
That Tea Potters Are Try
imp to Get Even With Men
Who Built Their Business.
Horrid Example of Base In
gratitude.

The latest game. Of the Tea Pot
ters'' is to distribute the news about
that the strike is broken. 1t Is in
deed an old game, and as this is
the first strike the local Job printers
have had they seem to think that every
body Is going to bite at this bait. The
strike is not broken. The bosses, it
is true, have several strike breakers
with questionable moral characters at
work, but they are not the kind of
people who go to make up a printing
institution.
The next game of the bosses is to
threaten to blacklist several of the
striking foremen. These men are we'll
known to the people of Duluth. One
of them is high in Masonry. The
Masons were never known to turn
down worthy member. Another is
one of the most prominent and respect
ed men in his community, and few
high strung bosses with a small
amount of capital have the audacity
to claim that they will succeed in
Starving this man and his family.
We know two of the foremen in
question. They taught their employ
ers all they know about the printing
business. Mr.. Brown of the Northland
Printing Company, for instance. All
ne KNOWS ABOUT the printing business
he learned from his foreman, Robert
Rankin. Can Mr.. Brown consistently
and honestly enter into a scheme to
blacklist Robert Rankin?
Who Built Their Business?
Then there Is Mr.. LeTourneau. He
may have some money now. He may
have applied some energy to his busi-
ness, but Is he an migrate? Can he
be honorable, and carry on a. vicious
campaign against his former foreman,
Mr.. Dean?
Why do they wish to blacklist such
men? Their former foremen are stick
ing to an obligation. they made to
their fellow. printers over twenty years
ago. Mr.. LeTourneau and MI. Brown
probably hold as sacred the obligations
they made to the Typothetae. We
would not be so vicious with the en-
ployers as they are trying to be with
the printers. Their method Of coercion
and brow-Deating Is not going to win
the strike. for them.
If the battle was ended tomorrow
we would meet them, with the spirit
of true friendship that would shame
them for their. small and despicable
tricks played during this strike
A friend of the union who attended
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
MT GET BOOST: O. .:...
FROM COUNTRY PRESS
E. G. Kiley Of Grand Rapids
Herald-Review Tells Typo
thetae Were it is Wrong.
Also Exposes Methods Of City
Job Printers in Robbing Pub
lie and Private Interests.

That the county press is with the
union printers in this fight is evident
from such articles as the following
from the Grand Rapids Herald-Re-
view:
The strike of job printers through
out the country is growing interest
ing-especially to those engaged in
the controversy. Only the Job print
ers are out, the newspaper makers
not being involved in the demand
for an eight hour schedule, as they
have been enjoying that blessing for
a number Of years. The history OF
the international Typographical un-
ion since it's organization in New
York city more than half century
ago has been one of unbroken sue
cess in its efforts to improve the ma
terial and moral welfare of it's vast
membership. Its attitude toward
employers has always been such as
to command public respect and at
the end of every battle, when the
smoke has cleared away, an honor
able peace has followed with the just
demands of the union conceded. IL
keeping with the custom of this
generation of Americans the Typo
thetae, an organization composed Of
the proprietors of job printing
houses of the larger cities. of the
country, have been successful to a
degree far beyond their highest
hopes lin maintaining a trust for the
control of prices on work. Among
them there is no longer legitimate
competition. One house cannot figure
on the work of ,another's customer
without adding at least 20 per cent
more than a fair profit. A schedule
of prices is adhered to and is never
violated: The city job printers are
prospering. Having thus succeeded
in holding up their patrons, and be-
coming inflated with arrogance, they
are now attempting to hold-up' act
on their employees. In this, how
ever, they have to deal with ''men
who know their rights and Knowing
dare defend The Herald-Reyiew
does not hesc'tate to predict that the
Typographical, union will score q de-
cided victory in its Just demand for
an eight-hour work day.. 2s1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
]. PHELPS Stokes HITS
At RICH BIBLE CLASS
Discusses "Social Responsible
ity" and Says Illness and
Crime Are Prevalent.
Holds That Environment is Re-
sponsible for Poor Condi-
tion of Many People.

New York, Oct. 27.-J. G. Phelps
Stokes addressed the Rockefeller Bible
class yesterday on the subject Of
Social Responsibility It was
students day with the class and there
was large attendance.
Mrs. Stokes accompanied her di-
stinguished husband and was one Of
his most interested auditors.
Mr.. Stokes was introduced by the
Rev. w. S. Richardson as "a man who
is striving to better the condition Of
others"
Mr.. Stokes began his address by
stating that all forms of sickness, all
diseases and all crimes are more or
less due to the environments of the
people.
Il want to be understood as saying
that I believe there is a divine con.
nection with human AFFAIRS" he said.
Nov, if you will look at the causes
Of the various forms of disease, you
will find it is due mainly to the en-
vironments of the people, and is sub
ject to social control and elimination.
1T has been shown that tuber-
culosis is due to bad conditions and
is durable in its primary stage.
"Typhus fever has been almost en-
tirely eliminated, and very seldom we
hear of a case now, though the time
was when it was the greatest scourge
Of the human race
Two Underlying Conditions.
"There are two conditions underly-
ing disease and crime environment
and lack of ability to resist: The
same condition is practically behind
the causes of poverty.
Let me emphasize that poverty is
by no means the fault of the individual
always:
"N1cn are poor because they have
not the ability to resist poverty. They
lack the skill to do work such as the
community wants them to do.
rs it their individual fault that
they lack this skill? The lack Of
skill is mainly due to the lack Of op-
portunity.
Men do not object to support them
selves when they know how to do so
All Of u'young men remember how
your mother used to warn you against
bad associates.
In the poor districts the tempta-
.tions are far greater than in the DIS
,tricts inswhich you reside.
MANY parents do not realize the
danger Of allowing their children to
run wild upon the streetA and yet,
up to within q comparatively short
time, the children Of the poor districts
had nofo other place ii which to play.