davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BRIEF ENGAGEMENT
Mabel Taliaferro, Actress, and Froder
ick Thompson Are Married

NEW YORK, Dec. Frederick
Thompson of Thompson & Cundy, and
were married last night at the Church
of Sacred Heart of Jesus in this city.
The couple became engaged only two
weeks ago,
Miss Taliaferro. who is 10 years old,
is now playing in special maiiness of
"Pppa Passes" at the Majestic the
ater. She comes Of stage family and
has been known as child actress for
some years. Before the ''Pippa Pass
es' engagement she was with ''Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and in
1.-The Little Princess
Frederick Thompson is about 80
years old. He was tine originator of
many of the novel ideas of Luna park
and of similar wonders at the Buffalo
exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Sulphur Does
Human Body in Health and
g Disease.
ITS NOTHING TO TRY.

Its NOTHING TO TRY.
[Tbltion of sulphur will recall to
N Eus the early DAYS when our
[er nd grandmothers gave lis our
Espe of sulphur and molasses
Fw ing and fall.
Ir, the universal spring and fall
WRITER, - tonic and cure all and,
|,or, this old-fashioned remedy
Eli Without merit.
%n was good, but the remedy
~ and unpalatable, and a large
L.s 5 had TO be taken TO get any
[s,u'ys we get all the beneficial
~ sulphur in palatable, con-
ns form, so that a single grain
Foa pre- effective than table
|5v 1f the crude sulphur.
\ nnt years research and expert
- proven that the best sulphur
|IhsfDal use is that obtained from
Eby lCalcium Sulphide) and sold
Cb etores under the name Of Stu
,ium Waters. They are small
IN coated pellets and contain the
|Exdicinal principle of sulphur in
concentrated, effective form.
rrDple are aware of the value of
III of sulphur in restoring and
ng bodily vigor and health;
acts directly on the liver and
organs and purifies and en-
I'm 4 blood by the prompt elimina-
f--yaBte material.
\, Hndmothers knew this when
~ id us with sui phur and molasses
ing and fall, but the crudity
.,rity of ordinary flowers of sui
i.,a often worse than the disease.
sot compare with the modern
Tfs@ted preparations of sulphur,
Stuart's Calcium Waters is
IDLY the best and most widely
..,Are the natural nntidote for
u kidney troubles and cure con.
|pf and purify the blood in a way
IN surprises patient and physi-
M, Wilkins, while experiment.
sulphur remedies, soon found
|s~rsulphur from Calcium WAS gu
|F FMand other form. He says; "For
F~lney and blood troubles, espc.
Zen resulting from constipation
"a, | have been surprised at the
|, obtained from Stuart g Calcium
70 In patients suffering from boils
pies. and even deep-seated car
~ have repeatedly seen them
n Nhnd disappear in four or five
fXing the skin clear and smooth.
|,ft Stuart 8 Calcium Waters is a
FaTry article and sold by drug
/ I'd for that reason tabooed by
ysicians, yet ] know of moth
dfe and reliable for constipation
az kidney troubles. and especial.
r. forms Of skin diseases, as this
|" r rate, people who are tired of
+ nartics and so-called blood Hpu.
f will find in Stuart s Calcium
~ far safer, more palatable and
~ preparation.
~ Four name and address today
zee trial package and see for
~ Stuart Co, 81 Stuart Bldg.
p, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Bullfrog Excursion.

ROAD DAY. December 18th, For this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah IS most
popular road, viii operate it's second
low.rate excursion to the BullfrCg dis
trict. Chance TO visit Greenwatcr, also
Owing TO the big crowd going, it is
important to make sleeping, car reser-
walton at once. Phone 1856, l69 South
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
POLLING PLACES
FOR THE ELECTION
Board of Education Decides
UpOL Places Where You
Can Vote.
DATE FOR ELECTION
IS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5
Several of the Districts Have
Been Consolidated for the
School Election.
VOTING MACHINES
WILL NOT BE USED
IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Voting machines will not be
used in the coming school cleo
ton Instead. the voters will
cast printed ballots in sealed en-
velopes, which will be furnished
them for that purpose. This is
in compliance with the State
school law, Even if it were
legal to use tho machines, they
could not be utilized because
the law provides tnat they must
be kept locked and sealed for six
months after a general election,
so that they may be used as
evidence in the event Of any
contest. The machines were
used in the recent general cleo
zion, and are now locked and
sealed in compliance with the
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
:; !: 9F GILLETTE
I: : !: : !; ! !: !; ;||;|AvE HIMSELF
gres !, h Closes Case With
4iis's. = to Which Defense
!S 1Ss'ss 's . ssinly Objects.
asaGTS TO JURY
han Il BE MADE MONDAY
That Dead Girl Wore
Are Made Ex-
'ibits in Case.

"a uat,sR, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The
I hal, iNat District Attorney Ward
(Ass sing together before closing
thsrs ion s case in the Gillette
y were gotten on the records
i. a'al { and then court adjourned
you NY, when the lawyers will
what = final arguments and the
III hssr his charge. The defense
,na y permission to investigate
(S, /, shich it did not name and
a., witness to testify to it on
1t should this witness be
,ss1 swenty minutes will be con-
~. eithe completion OF the evil
T. vas the first witness today.
sn9 ATTORNEY Ward pulled sew
!, 'ents out of Miss Brown g
Gillette identified them as
In worn by Grace Brown in
sy. Gillette ransacked his
.ase before the Jurors, but
lQknd any Of his working clothes
k:
1.urport of Testimony.
,fport of this testimony was TO
Cat Grace Brown s farewell
I. the farm, when she said she
tnever see the dear old place
awere prompted by her decision
! I away from home forever with
Ewho, at last. had promised to
tn Otselic and take her away.
III failure to find any OF his
dalothes in his grip viii be used
'f,secution IN summing up as an
Ia that he intended to be back
!: 4 in week.
I,rye, proprietor of the Tabor
Il DE Ruyter, where Gillette put
= Sht before Grace Brown came
sih Otselic TO meet him, testi-
Z Gillette applied to him for a
q fing he wanted TO drive to
airIlio.
srn attempt was made by the
= rule this evidence out, Dis
c nney Ward said:
o show that Gillette had con.
|. plot TO take this girl away
sSiyone knowing she had gone
70 er Gillette. He registered as
ss1orge at the Tabor house, and
1sre horse 10 convey the idea
U Aoing TO South Otselic. Then
tsia as learned that Grace Brown
irs in the Adirondacks. people
" Why. there was a man
aiarles George at De Royter
ght. He wanted a horse to go
. h0tselic.' -
! rt' overruled the objection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Prlling places for school election of
Decor Der have been selected by the
Board OF Education as follows:
First Ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BIRTHDAY OF QUEEN
Greetings From AL Over the World Are
Sent to Alexandria

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The birthday of
Queen Alexandra, who was born in
1914, was celebrated at Sandringham
today by an unusually large gathering
of the royal family. Greetings from ali
parts of the world arrived ali day long,
the usual salutcs wero fired and there
were brilliant displays Of bunting at the
naval and military centers
King Edward s gift to her Majesty
was n costly White motor car. which
was awarded honors ut the recent exhi.
bition at the Olympia this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Ladies of ST Mark s cathedral will
hold their customary Christmas sale.
Tuesday. December 4, at 10 o'clock. in
the basement Of the cathedral. Lunch
con will be served at noon. Dolls a
speciality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Tribune Job Printing Co, sc W.
Second South.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
English University spIrlt.

Until the middle o. the nineteenth
century England had only three 'ini-
versities-OXfOrd. Cambridge and Dur-
ham-but the time IL soon cCming
when every large city on John Balls
island will want a university ut its
own L1ndon already has one. and -
has Birmingham. e. say ROthirg 81
those Of Manchester and IjverpuUl
Leeds has joined the dance. aud Of
est 81 all comes sheffield. which
opened it, university recently TIE
rev buildings have cost tl.uun.cun.
Aud 80 things change. even H. i.uL-
lan'. and these rapid transformations
are bound 20 alter the arisiOcratit .Elr-
arier II the English universities In
fat. those institutions seem bound 20
ASSUME a most Democratic air NJ
longer T. university sdu,atiun 20 h. pvt
on a hi=h shelf where only a few rich
young gsatl'mon a. oxford and Cam
hr'lgs an reach II. but. precisely a. in
AEl,T "A. u will sssuu be accessible TO
the -ops &C the middle Glasses and the
uOnT. Who can sin live NJ home vhi'e
'at .74 their lectures AZ the university.
Boston Transcript
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
THE SAME OI.D car.
Wa the Oniy OB- Who E,'r"=nisr,I
An bld fTisad.


When the ten year old SLIPPED out
Of a." house at day break. SAYS
'Chuus." b. left a note stating that
l." vas on to Hght Indians The
Ia" coIld not b. found. however. and
when night came. a hungry. tired
aud homssick little boy crtpt hack
60 his fathers house under cover 81
darkness The family. however. did
not receive him With open arms
Nh'n h. went into the library
father Kept on reading his evening
pai'sr. mother bent over her sewing
aud sister kept her eyes glued To a
book. The eat alone seemed Az are
81 the return Of the prOdiEal. aud
rubbed his soft fur caressingly
agaiast the lads legs. The would-be
terror Of the redskins stOoled 10 let
hira. then Strengthening up aud swaI-
lowing a lump In his throat. he de-
handed YEARLY. lis this the same
old eat you had when ! weat away p"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

their decision a. soon rs the re-
buttal for each side had been
given. Eight minute, vas allowed
g. affirmative and negative alike
for this.
Mr.. Conover spoke for the az
firmaiive, and in a cleverly sar.
castle speech attempted to show
the weak paints in his opponents
arguments.
Mr.. Calhoun rose to answer
him and again charmed everyone
present hy hi. dignified -rlf-p"s-
session and logical. clear-hcadcd
statements.
Both sides had shown excellent
ability. aud had cause g. feel
thoroughly satisfied with the
strength of argument they had
Offered The decision wa finally
given in favor Of the affirmative,
hut that the strength uf the Lifts"
vas bv no means b. he drspised,
va proved by the medal. Offered
T." the hest debater. icing won by
Il. VI. Calhoun.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
Always KssPs chs@hsFlaia's cousA
Remedy IN Ms IIeass.

We would MT ~ without Chaml,sr
laih's tough Remedy. u r. keta ou
hand continually in our home Says
W. W. kearBey. editor &C the Insis.
l'''iNlsni. Lowry city. Mo. That +
Just what every family should do
WHEN kept 20 hand ready for instant
u'-s. = ~old may - cbs-ke,i at the On,
- aRd cur~i In mn-h loss time than
after q has lsecome settlsd Ia Ihe sys.
'em- THIS rensesly h al~s withaut a
Isrr fer Group In chilslrrn. aud Win
Prrve"' ne attaek wheh given ~ soou
a. the child eecemes haar~e. az even
st'er the cr"uig couxh apgsearz. whIs.h
can o''ly ee d"ns when the remedy n
as1't a. hand fsr SHE ~ an druE-
gisiA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
Timr an.l sitting Iirn.-

An enterprisihE salesman from
one Of the large cities went to a GER
tain rural community and endeav-
orcd to sell an incubator To n farm
ct. His arguments did not make any
suppression upon the aEriculturist.
Finally. a. a clincher in favor of his
ap-'o date Improvement. he en-
claimed:
Look ~ the time " will save!"
Ths farmer scuirtcd a mouthful of
tobacco Juice oH the ground before
replying. and then aid. with prOyok-
Ing ga. mneSs:
Oh. what's time 10 a scttia'
hen"
That settled the question. No In
eubatoT was sole IIaFper's Weekly.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
THE LAW TEAM
WINS DEBATE
Borm SIDES PIT ~ GOOD CASE
Calhoun Woa the Hedsl-syHsPsis 81
the Spseckes.

evening most lhteTt-t'u auul
enre had gathered IN the Iniver
-itv Auditorium IT, listen to th,
inter-drpartment debate Ter whicl
PREPARATIONS had been "n han,
for 81 long.
The question t. h. debated vas
''Resolved That la case uf dis
pute between shippers and inter
stat carriers. a FEDERAL Commits.
sion shall have puwer to fix a rate.
such rate to obtain until rev ieWed
by a competent court. {" whirh
appeal hall have b,,'n taken"
The l.aWs, who upheld the AZ
iirmat w.. werr represented by q
". Conuvrr. \. l.. Anvil and J. e.
Gramliug. while thu Liis. who put
up strong argument fer th" neg
ativr. had ~ their worthy repre-
,"ntativc-. g.. VI. Calhoun. u. J.
Blocker. and W. q. Sparkman.
Dr. Hu.l"y vas in the chair.
and promptly at : ~ G.. W. Con.
over opened the debate fur thu
affirmative. His manner e AL.
dres. Wa "Nrrllent aud his state.
meni ut the evils existing under
the present system was logical V
expressed lie claimed that under
the existing condition the public
l. absolutely at the merry Of a.
railroad fli"ials ami graf private
trusts, and that those in power
Use II iU pat into practice many
unjust d'~rrImInat IUns ~ order
tO further tier own -.liish ends.
e.. W calhoun rose next 10
answer hun. and t. open the cas.
tor ia" negative. His entirr ar.
gument Vas ESSENTIALLY lngIral
ANA convincing. and his -tas"
pr, ."ur- -urh "a. to make tl" ,n-
ilr. aud.rury feel his .yi,l,Ht cnn
iisleHee ina the justice and rrasnu
1T hi argument. \, h" himself
stated. be handled IN. argument
WIthuut CLAW. H. admiii,
frey that evils did rSi-t. tui
r.,.u A.. hat th"v W"r. necessary
'NII. arising net from r"rrupi
Irgl.Iatun hat Ner,. fer tm. n"-l
part III defensive m,.u.ur--
1ha o. 20" ui'a-ur'' Pr"pu-s,l N-r,
put at" "ISraiI"n u would mrau |
tie d,-truVIus uf r,,mneIc. uui
tn care 1T evil. lie ,huN,,i that t.,
c ,mpariug the ir'ish, rat.- her,
rhar- 81 AMI iu iorrIsu count RI,
ihy rate >.y.m,1l ui uul, uni "N,,--
,n' Hur uiaTV"Iul-lN cheap. 1h"r
ar uuu"ult,ul, Discrimination,
i'ui t"'y ar n"t. ell tha' arr,di I.
necessarily unjust H., ,ntir
~ ""h Nas strong. I"sIral aud 49,
.eutially conNiuriug. Hat ""
lnu~, hurry "n.
Au' i Ter the affirmative. and
Bl.rk'r frr the negative. Wh,,-.
-Ie,c. - NOV lulloAc,l rarh al,sT
ia rapid SUE e~-ion. pr"V'Si th"ir
grasp 81 The .uhi'-'t ~ Ih' sIr'ng
rharart ri,tir Argument. urged
u, .arh.
J. &. GIamliRg. VII 49, sp,rh
cl"s''d the arguments Ter thu al /
iirma,iy", perhaps decided the !
"ut~"nr of the debate l,y ID" ex-
90 Ilri.cr 1t his delivery aud logic J
a E,'ol -en-e of hi- argument. I
". e.. SpaTkman, wlIu cIuse,l
the argument fer thu negative.
gave SINE -tTikingly strong and
logical rcasnns Why the measure
prup,-ad vas not such a. Ia cure
but rather 3" enhan~e the eiTcs.t
0f Existing evils. Unfortunately |
he Was pressed Ter time and -on,e.
what mArrcd the effect of his
mnst excellent argument BIZ a
hurried delivery.
TIL" chairman now arose aud |
Asked the judges To be ready uith |
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
To Cure Felan-

-rs Ssm Hrplall. II philliI'>hufg.
kIu. just '","r IL ever With Buck
has Nrui'T Sal,- and The Sal,r viii
%" r'" r''~i" quickest rur,' Ter RurtS.
H.,il- Sur-~. S'ald~. Wounds. Pilr~.
Erycua. salt l;h.um. ChaWs,i Hands.
score I,,t AMI SUr" ENcs uuly -. 90
80 drug ~t"ryS t;uaraui,,vl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

! haNe l'en suffering fer the past
few years with ~eVrre attark of
rheumatism AMI found that I,allarTs
SNOW l.inimrnt was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction aud tende /
io alleviate my pains Maryh ~. 81:
John e. IEgnan. kinsman. III 2--..
80 aud Sl'sn At al druggists
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
JOHN B. Ste
Four College au,
iDeLANI

AFFILIATED WITH TT
coLLGeg oE LIsGRAL Aars. =
Cago. ~ttt-siu's II aisiatts- recriNe thsiT q
caEu aid >tetsssn ,ataluxs.
coILEcG % LAW. -Graslaatrs OF
vi ...ssii Examination.
coLIEcG OF TEcHNoLocV A.
n's bu,.,inz. cU-ily '-JuiPmcnt.
COLLEGE OF susINGSs. Banl
mvt. ct ~burthausi aud - IswritiuE. T.
itguiiy aud CummudtDus buii,iinE
PaEPARAToaT AcAoGaV. Graf
tn. Z a. neat AtchiEsa. 4 aicsE,', aud al 10
NORMAL ANo MODEL ScHot
Prim ~ and Grammar Sch,Hb Ia scIasfsi'
%, Schuul tcaChcrs-
Music SCHOOL a slaso PiPr q
ultH, tb"fuuEh cuarsss 80 -iudl.
ART scHooL. -N,w .tudio. UU-iI
>tetspn has f4cuty 1T 80 profess
University 80 thiraEt, titfv ART. lai,-, H.
hry Nawf. Burk i,-ii. uiNrrsItA "a Mich
Over 5000. 600 Ia t.uiliins. aud ,,Iuipi
LIBRARY 81 uNvt $4,000 SulImc.. ts-a
stainsd sit-s utusitia =. s,il D tiuttu-.. q
aplraratu-. an snTltfsgsi Athttic it,td. rat
sristir.t. bcsies.- - itIitntsss. E,slt, r,fstug
~osaen; Eve iars is,ssTat'sEss's Zoe Chetnit
Ky: several large mu-t-uuIs aud rilugs-. q
aaIk-. sils'Il TtEt'i.. ur,std Avenues. -t'acsu
unu-igai and uth,r - ad,nts' ute. siar l,c
fns i'csti"n - t'ttltiiui aud IA, aithfu,. q
Fuf calAla--, vas fosa-ts aud lnfVr
LINCOLN HULLEY
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
MANY PEOPLE PERISH
TERRIFIC STORM AT HONGkONG
KILLS ABOUT ONE THOU
SAND PERSONS.

Hongkong, Sept. ia terrific
storm broke suddenly here Tuesday
afternoon, lasting two hours and de-
stroying innumerable native craft and
causing much loss of life. The har-
Dor is literally strewn with wreckage
and the streets of the city are blocked
with debris.
The loss Of life is estimated as high
as 1000, while the property loss is
placed at over $1,0O0,000.
An unknown steamer collided with
the British steamer Strathmore, Sc
riously damaging the latter.
The British steamer Loong- Sang col
lided with the British steamer Chip
Shing, with slight damage.
The river boat Fatshang collided
with the French mail boat Polynesian
The British steamer Monteagle, the
German steamer Signal, the German
steamer Emma Luiken, the British
steamer Changsha, the German steam
er Sexta, the Kowloon ferryboat, and a
water boat were driven ashore.
The American steamer Sorsogon
and German steamer Johanne are
awash.
The British river gunboat Moorhen
Is leaking badly, one French torpedo
boat destroyer is ashore and two 9th.
ers dragged their anchors the entire
length of the harbor.
The British steamer Empress of
Japan was saved by the dock COM
pany's tugs keeping her steady.
The American steamer S. H. Hitch
cock was driven high and dry on
shore.
The British river steamers Kwong,
Chow, Sang Pung and Sun1ee founder
ed. The French steamer Charles
Hardouin was dragged. The little
Chinese steamer Wing-Chai was
beached. Numerous steam launches
and lighters foundered and most of
the wooden pier and water front were
demolished.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
HAS BECOME VERY ACUTE.
Situation in Santo Domingo Is Ex
tremeIy Grave.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Captain
Sutherland, commanding the naval
forces in Santo Domingo waters, has
cabled the department that the situa.
ton in the island has become very
acute and that revolution Of some
proportion in possible. The govern.
ment has assembled 400 men at Monti
Christi which, together with the force
already here, leaves other parts OF
the Dominican territory somewhat I'm.
protected and there is a possibility of
a large uprising. Communication be-.
tween Puerto Plata and Monti Christi
has been interrupted. Captain South.
erland recommends that no further
movement of naval vessels from Santo
Domingo waters be ordered under
present conditions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
NoLlvA CHOSEN LEADER.
Election Practically Makes Dowie an
0utcast.

] Outcast.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wilbur Glen Vo-
Iva was chosen Tuesday by the people
Of Zion City as their leader by the
overwhelming vote of 1911 to 6 for
his opponent, A. E. Bills. The cleo
ton was held under the orders Of
Judge Lands of the United States dis
trict court, who was asked some time
ago to settle the controversy between
John Alexander Dowie, founder Of the
church, and Voliva, as to who should
have control of Zion City. Believing
that the best way to settle the diff
Guilty was to let the people of Zion
City choose their own leader, Judge
lands ordered the election and Tues
days vote is the result. The action
Of the Zionites practically makes John
Alexander Dowie an outcast from the
religious organization which he es-
tablished several years ago and
which has now grown to large proper
lions. Dowie, who is in feeble health,
refused to recognize the authority Of
the court in ordering the election and
did not present himself as candi-
date.
Out OF the total vote OF 1917 cast
about half of them were by the wo.
men of Zion City, who went to the
polls singing hymns, cast their vote
and then knelt in prayer at the door
Of the voting BOOTH
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
FATAL CRASH OF TRAINS.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Four other Persons Injured.

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 19.-Train No.
7, the westbound Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern flyer, crashed into the
side of accommodation train No. I
while the latter was attempting to
back its train into a siding at Huron,
eight miles southwest of this place.
The engineer and fireman of the flyer
were killed. One passenger and three
mail clerks received slight injuries.
The dead are:
Theodore Lehan, Seymour, Ind, en-
gineer of the flyer; j. Williams, Sey-
mour, Ind, fireman of the flyer
The engineer and fireman of the &C
commodation train jumped and saved
their lives.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
SrMARyS ACADEMY

s1sS Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul.
ture and education OF young women. Special
opportunities in Music. Art. Languages and Liter.
allure. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lsb-
oratories. Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and Oldest Ladies' Seminary In the Pacific
Northwest. 1t enjoys national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical mental and moral train.
ing and developing true womanhood. Equips
socially and educationally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
of non.Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy
Is ideally located, amid inspiring scenic advan-
tages. Social opportunities such as are available
in no other city on the Coast. Buildings large and
commodious well-lighted, heated and ventilated:
dormitores and private rooms supplied with all
modern convenences. The institution is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions Of age and achievement. Terms
modest. Satisfactory Write for
announcement booklet Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior. ST Mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON. US. A.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Boston, 6; Chicago, 4.
At Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 2.
At New York, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
At Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Sec.
ond game-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, O..
American League.
At Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 0.
At Detroit, 5; Boston, Z.
At st. Louis, 7; New York, 2.
AT Cleveland, 8; Washington, s.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 2.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
NORTH CAROLINA TOUR ENDED
William J. Bryan Leaves Charlotte for
Columbia, S. c,


Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 19.-Closing
q two days tour of North Carolina in
which he made speeches in a dozen
towns, and from rear platforms in
half as many more, William J. Bryan
closed his engagements in this state
Tuesday night with an hours talk in
Charlotte and passed on to Columbia,
S. c, Four thousand persons greeted
the Nebraskan here.
The special train provided by the
state Democratic committee bearing
the Bryan party arrived here Tuesday
evening. After reception at the
Southern Manufacturers club, Mr..
Bryan was escorted to a stand in
Vance Park, where he spoke for an
hour. At $50 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan, accompanied by special COM
mittee of Columbia, S. c., citizens,
who journeyed to Charlotte to meet
them, left for the South Carolina
capital.