davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
POPULARITY OF BASE BALL.

Base ball has grown to gigantic pro-
portions within the last 40 years, and
the scientific work of the teams delight
millions of spectators. There are so
many things to admire in the game
that it is impossible to describe them
1t is also impossible to describe the
wonderful amount of good that has
been done by the celebrated Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters during its s. years
experience. People all over the world
have been cured by it after other
remedies had failed. If you are
nervous, sleepless, have no appetite,
bowels c~ostive, and feel rundown the
Bitters is needed at once. Something
else won't do in its place. 1t positively
corrects ailments caused. by a dis.
ordered stomach, liver or kidneys,
such as poor appetite, nausea, bloating,
backache, biliousness, A%atulency, in
digestion, dyspepsia, costiveness or
malaria. Try a bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Memorial Day.
Bismarck, MAY !

Bismarck, May /, 1906.
The observance of Memorial day
should be held sacred by all. 1t COM
memorates the valor OF the American
soldier and sailor, and the ceremonies
OF the day teach patriotism, respect for
our government and the honor of the
flag.
The commanding officers OF the diff
ferent organizations of North Dakota
National Guards will, on Wednesday
May, 80, 1906, parade their commands
and report to the commanders OF their
several local posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic for escort duty.
The national flag will be displayed on
all armories al halt mast from sunrise
till midday. At noon the flag will b
hoisted to the top of the staff and will
remain there until sunset.
BY command of
E. Y. SARLES,
Governor and Commander-in-Chie
Official:
H. NJ. Creel. Adjutant General.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
election were appointed, viz:
Precinct No. !. City Of Dickinson.
lst ward, D. w. Mckenzie.

election were appointed, viz:
Precinct No. !, City Of Dickinson.
lst ward. D. w. Mckenzie.
I'd ward, Frank kim.
sd ward. ]. B. Dehlinger.
4th ward, Chas. Tear.
Precinct No. 2, Gladstone, John Ry-
nolds.
Precinct No. 3, Taylor, ]. F. Christen
Precinct No. 4, Village of Richardson
Chas. Colburn.
Precinct No. $, Antelope, E. F. Hill.
Precinct No. 6, South Heart, N. P
Jensen.
Precinct No. 7, Bel6eld, Peter indie.
gard.
Precinct No. 8, Lehigh, James Brady
Precinct No. 9, Springvale, Carl Ha.
mann.
Precinct No. 10, Farmers Valley, Jake
Schmalenberger.
Precinct No. IL, Plum Creek, Fred
Bolte.
Precinct No. 10, Pleasant Valley, Tin
Cuskelly.
Precinct No. IA, Geo. Hettenbaugh.
On motion, Wednesday, May the 23d
was set by the board for viewing roads
in the vicinity of Richardton.
On motion the beard adjourned tc
June 9th, 1906.
IS. WHITE,
Norn<, A.5x>.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
"One day at a time is given US,
The hours come one by one.
Then why do we cry and struggle and
sigh,
Over trials that may come?
Why climb the steep hills of the future?
Why look for the rocks on the way?
If worries should come, they will pass
n by one
And strength will be given each day.
This day is the day we are living,
This day we should give our best,
If each hour be bright with truth and
with right,
At sunset will come peace add rest"
How many, many lives are broken
down by letting the tomorrow rob us of
our strength in doing the things of to.
day. If we could see that such actions
are decidedly sinful-sin against God
and our bodies-there would be less OF
this done. The Gospel tells us to let
the tomorrow take care of itself. Let
us then heed its commands and let us
come to the house of God more often
where we maylearn more of the blessed
way. Don't forget the half hour song
service at 8 o'cock.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

.I4l-o6; Edward S.. Allen to Frank B
Allen nwK of sec. 6-l3ooo, 500; State
Finance Co. to Jas. L. McCutchcn lots
20, 80 and 81 of block 81, Bel6eld. $3.50;
M. L. Mcbride to Margaret Roberts lot
10 blk. 81, Dickinson, $500; Northwest
ern Improvement Co. to Thomas A. Re.
word all of sec. 15-137-oS, sl,72o; Ed.
O'Connor to Western Securities Land
Co. lot 7 blk. 81, Bel6eld, 500; W.. S.
Land Co. to Geo. F. Clark all of sec. 9.
1886. $500; Mary T. Luff, formerly
Mary L. Caldwell, to J. A. Caldwell un-
divided q interest of sec. 8-I38-o3, $500;
Asu Keys to Ed. O'Connor 144 lots, Bel.
field, s275; L. A. Simpson to Hugh L.
May lots Fl and u in blk. 10, Dickinson,
$500; N. p. Railway Co. to Carl Stieg
swA of sec. 9 1862, $3.50; w. F. Bur-
nett to NJ. L. Mcbride lot 10 blk. 81,
Dickinson, 81; G. w. Nuckalls to Frank
Rokusek sex of sec. l7-I36-o1, $3.50; Jas.
c. Young Land Co. to M. L. Mcbride
lot 4 blk. 10, Dickinson, s159.1o; M. L.
Mcbride to c. N. Barker lot 4 blk. 10,
Dickinson, 5000; Carl A. Johnston to
Bertha c. Johnson neA of sec. 5-l44-o3,
$1,000; Hiram r. Lyon to Ed. O'Connor
10 lots in Belfeld, $3.50; Thos. Evans to
Gladstone School district, No. 2, lot "a
blk. 10, Gladstone, s45; Harry Kary to
Anton Wanner lot 10 blk. D, $3.50; Jas.
c. Haskin to S. M. Ferris lots 7 and 8
blk. "a, Dickinson, $500; c. N. Barker
to P. B. Corbett lot q blk. 10, Dickinson,
s325; N. w. Imp. Co. to w. L. S. Co.
lots l and 2 and eH nwA and neA of
sec. 3I-I31-1oo, s67o.l6, also 81 of sec.
23-152-oo, $3.50; W. H. Elwell to Lefor
Bros. neA of see. $4,000, $1,000; Mrs.
Margaret f. Williams to Elizabeth P.
Peck sex of sec. 6-l39-94, $1,000; N. w.
Imp. Co. to Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co.
SEX of sec. 21-131-93, $500, also all of
sections IS and 27-133-9l, s2.8So, also
nwA of sec. 35-l3o-93, $500; Isaac P.
Baker to Albert M. Stondall undivided
g all OF sec. IL and 27-l34-o5 and SEA
swA and swA sex of sec. 12-134-o5,
S3,626.66; Isaac P. Baker to Frances M.
Burkles undivided q all of sec. II and
27-134-95 and SEX swA and swA sex Of
I2-I34-95, S3,626.66; Isaac P. Baker to
Josephine L. Messner undivided a
same as above; Jas. L. McCutchen to w
L. Fuller lots 20, 80, 81 and 81 blk. 10,
Belfeld, 5000; w. L. Fuller to J. L. Nc
Cutchen lots II, 10. 10, 20 and I'll blk. 4,
Belield, 5000; N. W. Imp. Co. to VIM,
H. Brown mex of sec. Io-134-o2, $500;
Edw. w. Vegel to Jas. Heath nw4 OF
sec. 21-138-91, $1,000; Alice M. Langdon
to Chas. H.. Wiley lot IA blk. 5, Dickin.
son, $3.50; N. W. Imp. Co. to Antelope
Land and Cattle Co. lots 3 and q, sH
nwA and sH of sec. 3-138-o4, sI,2o,.I4
also all sec. 3-133-o1, sI,426.41; Antelope
L. and c. Co. to ]. F. Morse swA of sec
33-14o-94, $500; N. W. Imp. Co. to Emil
Paulson all sec. 27-145-93, $3.50; U.s.
to Christian Lempha nH neA and eH
nwA of sec. ~I4-r35-o1.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Real Estate Tronsfers.

John Buchanan to Ida Babcock and
Albert Hieke the nwA Of sec. 32-14o-9o,
$500; Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co. to
Rainy Butte Land Co. the sw4 of sec.
1896, sex of Sec. 5-133-o6, sH nwH
and lots 3 and 4 in Sec. 5-133-o6, s1,44o;
Dakota Manitoba Land Co. to T. N. Har.
tung the sex SEX of sec. $4,000, s11o;
US. to Mary Fischer, neA of sec. TO-
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

AT a meeting of the auditors of
the state this week it was decided
that candidates must pay the
filing tee as laid down in the
new primary law. the attorney
generals opinion to the contrary
Notwithstanding. This looks
reasonable inasmuch as no action
has been taken to test the ques-
ton. The attorney general is
supposed to know the law, but
his opinion is not absolute and
it is safer to have the supreme
court construe questions of law
like the one in question.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of The Board of Commission.
ers of Stark County, n. D.

ers of Stark County, n. D.
Dickinson, N. D., May IS, 1906.
Morning session, no quorum present.
Meeting adjourned to 2 p. m.
2 p. m, May IS, 1906.
The board convened pursuant to ad-
journment; all present.
The following bids for building the
Bel6eld bridge were received, viz:
VIM. S. Hewitt & Co., wood joist,
s1,644; steel joist, sI,844.
Northwestern B. Co., wood joist, 81, 61o;
steel joist, $500.
M. A. Adams, wood joist, 1854; steel
joist, 1891.
Mpls. Bridge & Iron Co, wood joist,
sI,619; steel joist, s1,84o.
Hewitt Bridge Co., wood joist, SISSY;
steel joist, sI,795.
Fargo Bridge Co., wood joist, s1,635;
steel joist, s1,893.
A. Y. Bayne & Co., wood joist, ST., 500;
steel joist, s1,75o.
The bid of A. Y. Bayne & Co. being
the lowest for steel bridge with steel
joist and steel rail was. on motion OF
Geo. w. Lee, seconded by Fred Koesel,
accepted, and the contract awarded to
said company.
Owing to the incorporation of the vii
lage of Richardton comprising part OF
voting precinct No.4, the following pre-
cinet was on motion formed out of the
territory lying outside of said village to
be known as St. Mary's precinct No. ID,
viz: NJ twp. 1902 outside Of Rich
ardton, also all Of twp. 1902 and sec
tons Is to So inclusive in twp. 1852.
On motion the following inspectors Of
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

The death of an entryman be-
fore a contest has been started
against his entry ures any de-
feet which might have existed in
the proof, so rules the secretary
of the interior. The original
entryman may have failed in
both residence and Improvements
and if no contest was started
prior, in the event of death, his
heirs may subsequently make i'm
provements and secure title to
the land.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Christian Science services every Sum
day morning at II o'clock, Subject:
"Mortals and lmmortals." Sunday
school will be held at IL o'clock. Wed.
nesday evening meeting at 7:3o p.
m. The reading room is open daily ex
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to s D. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

Whosoever will, let them come and
join with us in the worship of God.
ROYAL J. KELLOGG, Pastor.
1o:45 a. M: Sermon.
12:15: Sunday school.
3 p. M: Juniors.
ZOO p. m. Endeavor meeting.
300 p. m: Song service.
Bis p. m: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 500, mid-week
prayer meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
sT.JoHN's.

Morning Prayer and sermon at lo:45.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 800
Sunday School at IL.
Holy Communion the first Sunday of
the month.
Litany services Wednesday at Soc
p. m, followed by choir rehearsal.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Republican State Convention.

To the Republican Electors of the
State of North Dakota:
In accordance with the instructions of
the Republican State Central committee,
a state convention of delegated repre-
sentatives of the republican party of this
state will be held this year at the opera
house In the CITY of jamestown
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
Lost
G. S. Cryne, Sec

In Dickinson. on or about May 10, 'o6,
a 15-jewel, open-face, bevel screw, silver
case watch. Had a baby's photograph
inside of back cover. On the dial were
the words, "The Colonel" Any infor-
nation leading to the recovery of same
will be suitably rewarded at the Office
of the Dickinson PRESS. 5-1o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
thursday, July IT,,

at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates to be sup
ported at the mex general election, and
for the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before it. The can
didates to be nominated are:
Is W members of congress-.
One judge Of the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant-governor.
Secretary of state.
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Attorney-general.
Commissioner of insurance,
Commissioner of agriculture and labor,
Three commissioners of railroads.
The basis of representation is the
average number of votes cast for the two
republican candidates receiving respec-
lively the highest and lowest vote in
each county in the state at the last gen.
eral election in 1904 Excluding superin-
tendent of public instruction, railroad
commissioners and judge of the supreme
COURT, giving two delegates at large to
each organized county and one delegate
for each l25 republican votes, or major
traction of l35 votes, cast for the above
officers in said election.
Delegates to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
under the Primary Election Law, passed
by the last legislature, which provides
that ELECTIONS shall be held in the vari.
Gus regularly established precincts in
each county on Tuesday, June 10, polls
to be open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m" The
different counties in the state will, unde,
the apportionment herein provided, be
entitled TO r~eDreSentation nc fo1lous.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of county treasurer sub.
ject to the vote at the Republican prim.
aries, June 10.
3-3I-tf JOHN RE1ssBEcK.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
With the Churches.


Rev. Harry Long will conduct the
English service at the Lutheran church
next Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

With IS x Is feet added to my shop
n the most modern machinery installed
l am now in position to handle work
o rapidly than heretofore. l have
also secured the services of three more
blacksmiths, l pay top wages and this
enables me to secure skilled workmen.
inspect every job of work done in nv
shop and guarantee everything to be
hnlshed in a workmanlike manner. I
also carry a full line of everything usu-
ally Kept in a frst-class blacksmith shop.
such as iron, steel, wagon and buggy
materials of all kinds; two, three and
tour horse eveners, singletrees, buggy
and wagon neck yokes and centers, log
chains, picket chains, clevises, wagon
wrenches, king bolts, mallables of all
kinds, wagon and buggy brakes, cush-
ions and dashes, picks and handles, pillow
shares, beams, handles, coulters. gauge
wheels, wagon seat springs, files and
rasps, drill bits, horseshoes of all kinds.
rubber pads, axle stubs, wagon boxes
made to order.
Mail orders filled same dav as received.
MY prices are based on a small profit.
call and be convinced of this fact.
Yours for business,
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19

1 am a candidate for representative
from the 31st district, subject to the
decision of the Republicans at the
primary elections June 1o.
3-31-tf G. R.. WANNEMAcHER.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-19
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
will sell my, Dickinson residence.
]. H. LAv1NE, Glendive, Mont, bx 3o5.
3-3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
DEATH MORE SPEEDY
THAN CRIPPLED AUTO
Daughter Tried to Reach Fathers
DeathOed, But Machine Baked at
the Crucial Moment

TRENTON. y. J.. May S--Summon I'd
10 her home in Long Branch by a tee
gram that her father was dying. Miss
Jennie A. Gremer. daughter OF Charles
Gremer. decided 10 conclude a visit with
friends In this city at the earliest pos
sible moment. and instead OF waiting
for train. she engaged an automobile
and started for the bedside OF her
father at o'clock IN the morning. Told
of the Importance OF the Journey. the
chauffeur put on all the speed he dared
In the darkness OF the night and the
miles few behind until the party had
almost reached Freehold There the car
came 10 a sudden StO0 and for half an
hour II could not be moved
An hour was spent with experiments
and then Miss Gremer and her accom-
panyinR friends walked 10 the nearest
town TO secure another car. This they
were unable TO do.
Then they decided to take a train.
which was half an hour late, and by the
time the young lady reached her home
her father was dead. and TO add 10 her
distress. her mother was seriously III
from the shock
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
HE FAILED TO DECEIVE
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS

NEW YORK. May S.-when Louis
Martin, of 1O2S Arch street, Philadelphia.
came down the gangplank Of the French
liner Lorraine he looked as though he
weighed at least 400 pounds After the
customs officers got through with him
he looked as though he weighed about
100. The obesity cure was worked on
Martin by customs men in this way:
When he came down TO the pier Mar
tin wore heavy overcoat that told
of ample proportions that did not seem
TO be his nature. His appearance
aroused the suspicious OF Assistant
Deputy Surveyor Comics, who ordered
Tim" Donahue, all-round barge office
detective, TO investigate.
Tim strolled over to where Martin
was standing and bumped into him as
If by accident He apologized and then
bumped into Martin again as il by acci-
dent. Thisytime he heard things rattle.
Subsequent inVestiSa tiOn showed that
Martin had wound around his body / ESQ
feet of celiuloid Photographic film and
had seWed about his arms. waist and
legs exactly rwenty-eight dozen glass
magic lantern slides. After all these
articles were removed from his person
Martin shrank Visibly. both mentally
and physically. According 10 the Gus
toms officers. ne confessed that he was
without paving duty thereon because
as he Is alleged TO have said. he is
poor man and wished TO start up a
store in Philadelphia with these goods
as a basis of stock. The goods were
seized They are valued at about $500
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May S-For the first
time in the history OF chess In this coun-
try. women are holding a national tour
nament. known as the First American
Woman's Chess Congress. II was for
maIly opened in the parlors Of the Hotel
Martha Washington, p East Twenty
ninth street at 10 o'clock this morning
Ten fair devotees of the game have
made known their determination TO COM
pete for honors and the emblems and
souvenirs the committee plans 10 dis
tribute.
Most Of the competitors are members
OF the WOman's Chess Club OF this city
and, having had greater advantages IN
the way OF practice, they naturally look
forward 70 winning their share OF the
iqurels. Nevertheless. there are g. num-
Der OF outsiders whose reputatioIss as
strong eXpOnents of the game have pre-
ceded them, notably Mrs Frank ".
Lynn. OF Chicago. who has entered for
the championship tournament and IS
considered 70 have the best chance Of
capturing that distinction. Mrs 5. r.
Burgess. a well known woman llayer
Of St Louis. is also expected and
is considered a good match for Mrs.
Lynn Mrs N. Wilkinson Robertshaw
Of New York. Is sufficiently confident Of
her own prowess 70 enter the arena
with the other experts mentioned. Most
Of the players. however. viii compete IN
what Will be known as the general
tournament, open TO ali corners.
The contests viii extend over period
Of three days. and each player will be
required to contest two games daily, one
in the morning and another in the after
noon, under a time limit Of twenty-fOur
moves an hour, except where the oppon-
ents waive the use Of clocks.
TIE entries are:
Championship-Mr N. wilkinson
Robertshaw. New York. Mrs. Frank W.
Lynn. Chicago. and Mrs s. r. Burgess.
ST Louis
General-Miss E. Campbell Foot. Lake
wood. y. J.. Miss Frances Peters. Miss
Estene whitney. Mrs. Elipbaiet W.
Tyler. Mrs Winthrop Parker. Mrs
Miss Myldrede /. Walker, OF Brooklyn
and Miss E II. Burgess. Garden City,
l.. l.
William +. Napier, former British
champion. now living in New York. has
accepted the position of referee and ad-
Indicator.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
CLEVER FIGHTERS TO SHOW
FOR FRISCO SUFFERERS

NEW YORK. May Son next Satur-
day evening at Madison Square Garden
the greatest fighters and wrestlers in
the world VIII show for the sufferers of
San Francisco
Men who made their names in the lit
tie town by the Golden Gate Will be
there. Bob FitZsimmOns viii be one.
Tom Sharkey win '-mingle" with his
old opponent Gus Ruhlin. and Jimmy
Britt. the Cleverest and foremost light
weight ever produced by California, will
box.
Jim Corbett, native Of San Fran
cisco is to be master of ceremonies.
Jack O'Brien the worlds light-heavy-
weight champion, is billed TO fight some
big men.
Terry McGove-n and Tommy Murphy.
that little Harlem demon, are billed to
slug three rounds.
Young Corbett will don his fighting
toys, and Eddie Hanlon, another Calf
fornian. VIII also box.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON
LOSES TO v. AND |.

LEXINGTON. Va. May s.-George
Washington lost its first out OF town
game TO Washington and Lee yesterday
afternoon at Lexington, Va, by 10 g.
Thomas, who started in TO do the
twirling for the visitors proved an easy
proposition for his opponents, and after
allowing three hits by the first three
men up ne was replaced by Carr. who
was hit but for three bases during the
remainder of the game Errors on the
part OF the Washington team was main
~ responsible for their defeat. eight
rnisplays being charged up 10 the Capt
tOl City men.
Campbell on third for George Wash
ington played a star game accepting
three or four difficult chances nicely.
Walsh and King each connected for two
hits apiece. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
WOODS COLLEGE WINS
eleventh GAME

In an eleven inning game played on
the Monument Lot between Woods Com
nercial College and the Spencerian Busi-
ness School yesterday afternoon. the
former won from the downtown team
by TO T.
White pitched good ball for Woods.
allowing but four hits. Dusty Rhodes.
for SpenCerian, was touched up for ten
but they were kept well scattered and
he had excellent support. The losers are
scheduled TO play Gallaudet College This
afternoon at Kendall Green The score
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE

A powder 10 be shaken intc the shoes
Your feet reel swollen. nervous. and damp.
and get tired easily II you have tired
aching feet. Try Aliens Foot Ease u rests
the feet and makes new or tight shoes EASY
Cures aching. swollen. sweating feet biisters
and Callous spots. Relieves coTns and bun
ions Of all pain and gives rest and comfort
Try Il today Sold by all Druggists and shoe
Stores. &c Don't accept any substitute
Trial package FREE Address Allen )
Olmstead. lie Roy y. 7.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
The Sanitary Provisions.

II provides that landlords shall pay
proper attention 70 sanitary conditions
and especially plumbing. and In case
they fail 20 do so the department pro-
poses to reach them through their ten
ants. Tenants who fail 20 comply with
the law may be dispossessed, and they
are made responsible for the observance
Of the law II the Commissioner Of Labor
finds evidence Of contagious disease IN
any tenant factory he viii afhx TO the
articles exposed 10 such cOntaEion the
"Unclean" label. and notify the local
board OF health. which is empowered 10
disinfect the articles and the Commis-
sioner will then remove the label
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
IJNCLEAN" SHOPS
WILL BE LABELED
New York Department of
Labor Means Business.
WAR ON FACTORY ABUSES
New Law Referring to Sanitary Ar
rangements Will Be Enforced
to the Letter

ALBANY. n. Y. May s.-Prelimlnary
10 carrying out the most important fac
tory law enacted by the last Legislatures
the State Department OF Labor is send
ing 10 its inspectors throughout the
State bundles OF bright red labels bear
ing in large black type the word I'm
clean"
These are TO be affixed TO all goods
manufactured IN establishments which
fail 10 comply with the new statute. and
the results win be the department be-
lieves decided reform In certain abuses
which IL has been vainly fighting for
several years.
The new law. which has Just been
signed by the governor and which goes
into operation Immediately. applies TO
tenant factories. that Is, buildings sep
arate parts OF which are used by differ-
ent persons and companies for manu-
featuring purposes
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Label VIII Stand.

The same action will be taken in case
the commissioner finds that the factory
or work room does not comply with the
other sanitary provisions Of the statute
and the label will not be removed until
these conditions are remedied.
The labor department intends 70 devote
attention first 10 New York city, where
the conditions against which the law IS
aimed are especially prevalent.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
COUNTS DAUGHTER ELOPES
WITH A LISBON PRIEST

LISBON. May S.-A big social scandal
has developed here through the elope-
ment Of the seventeen-year-oIdd daughter
Of Count Maranh2o with Jose Silva. a
priest at the Lisbon Cathedral. The
eloping couple fed 10 Spain and the
Spanish government has been asked TO
arrest the fugitives. Count Maranhao's s
family is one Of the most aristocratic
and richest in Portugal.