davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Their Feeding Ground.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Citiman--"Going to try to raise chick
ems are you? It's pretty expensive. old
man"
Eubbubs-aT know, but my next door
neighbor will help me-
Cftiman-"How is he going to help?"
Subbubs-"Heip feed EN-. He's going 10
try to raise vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Midshipman James William Mcdonald
OF Oshkosh. Wis, a member of the third
Class at Annapolis has forwarded his res
ignation to the Navy Department, to take
effect June II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
YOUNG W0MAN'S HOME.
Tho Cine In salt lake Already a Great
SucCcs--Mrs. Mccain Returns.

Mrs Lester Mccain. Jr.. one Of tho
national organizers Of the Young Won.
EMS Christian association, who has been
IN this city for the last few weeks. re-
turned east last night TO her home in
Chicago. after doing good work IN help
ing establish on a firm footing the new
home Of he Salt Lake Y W. e.. \. 90,
Second East street MIS- McClain says
the success has exceeded her eNpcct8.
lions. and the salt Lake association Is
now fully affiliated with the national
parent organization The salt Lake
body is well organized along the lines
OF religious educational, social and
financial work. and the national or
eaniZer expresses her qualification at
the fact that the local churches are rec
ognizing the meaning and scope Of the
Y. W, C.. A. scheme Of operations Mrs
McClaiu reports the association as on
a firm financial basis, so that IN Sep
tember trained general secretary
can be Installed In the office. Although
the home is only one month old. there
are Il young women inmates who board
and room there. and there Is a waiting
list. each girl paying 81 and s. per
week for board and room and the de-
mand is such that several apartments
IN the Collegiate institute on the block
above have been utilized. station cards
are placed al the depots. so that lone
women may know where 10 60. one
room is always kept In reserve for
chance wayfarers, with the preference
OF course FOR young women
There Is general luncn room. with
meals from . 20 Is cents, and girls may
bring their own lunches and piece oui
from the home bin OF fare. and there
Is a room for girls 10 lie down IN
while resting from work. The SUNDAY
afternoon service Is open to an women
and Is wei attended and every Thurs
day there Is home evening, when
there is musical program The Cor
don scademy tennis grounds near bs
lhave been secured Tor the use Of the
Nome. The attitude OF the public to-
Nard this charitable and effective work
l found to be appreciatiye and help
\, Mrs Mccain returns east wen
sNshed with the conditions IN this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
WILL ENFORCE EIGHT.H0UR
LAW ON FEDERAL WORK

Washington, July 19.-Actlon OF the
greatest import to labor circles Is con-
tempated in a direction given by the
president to officers ia charge OF public
works, at the instance OF Sec. TAFT.
This is to employ the governments
own officers TO direct and punish viola
lions Of the law Of 1902, providing ex-
oept that In case Of an emergency, work
on government buildings, ships and
other properties shall be- limited 10
eight hours each day tor each work.
man.
An effort was made by the forces Of
organized labor during the last session
Of Congress 90 secure legislation TO this
end, but SO effective was the opposition
Of the great contracting firms that adj
journment was had without any action
on the pending bin. though the house
committee on labor consumed many
hours IN listeuir. 90 powerful argu-
ments ON eithe- side of the question.
Heretofore Il has been the practice Of
executive officers, when complaint was
made hy labor unions that the eight
hour law was being violated by cone
tractors engaged IN public enterprises
10 reply that IL was not their business,
that the law was binding on the COM
tractors and that n the labor unions
felt aggrieyed and knew of violations
" the law they should proceed them
selves legally against the offenders Tho
labor unions pointed out that &c was
almos impossible for them Go secure
the necessary evidence
The effect 90 the order on the cost Of
government work Is expected 90 be very
great II is known that IL has been al
most the rule for the government con-
tractors 10 work their men 90 aud ~
hours a day. if they cannot DO this they
assert that they must increase by 20
or 81 per cent the amount of their bids.
SO that Congress must either increase
by like percentage the appropriations
FOR public works or must correspond
ingly reduce the amount of work au.
thorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
City Officials Favor Cluster SyS.
tenn But Dodge The Cost
Question.
REGARDED VERY EXPENSIVE.


The appearance Of the new patrol wa
gon on east South Temple last night,
loaded with men. caused some little
excitement on the street and had tho
people wondering what was going on.
quite a little crowd gathered around
the wagon when It stopped at Second
East street aud unlosded rs cargo OF
human freight Those who inquired
we're soon advised that there was no
trouble. but that the members ot the
city council were merely inspecting the
now lighting system on the street
There were eighteen IN the party and
The start was made from the city ard
county building after the regular cone
mittee work OF the council Was con-
cluded. A representative Of the Utah
Light & Railway company was present
10 answer an questions concerning the
lights. The present system Of light
ing the streets consists Of 20J0-Candle-
power arc lights ON every alternate
pole on both sides OF the street The
lights are enclosed In opaque globes,
thus making a very pretty eject They
seem 10 please the residents Of the
street very well
4 number Of the coupcilmeu ex-
PRESSED the desire to have clusters OF
iucandescent lights the same as on
Broadway IN Los Angeles, and the rep
rcsontatlve Of the company agreed 90
have several IN place by next Monday
night so that the members Of the
council could look az them and decide
which system they want to make per-
manent.
city Engineer Kelsey. who recently
returned from Los Angeles, stated that
the cluster lights were heavy burden
on the city and that they were now
being replaced in Los Angeles with the
arc lights. which are much cheaper.
According 10 figures secured by the en-
gineer thc 1876 cluster lights used in
Los Angeles cost the city 1880 per
month. while the are lights for the
same street only cost t72.4 IS per month
This enormous expense will probably
mean that the members Of the council
will have 20 be satisfied with arc lights
instead Of the cluster. The matter will
be decided upon after the council meet
ing next Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
OUTDOOR LIFE
VIII Not Off,st the III Effect, Of Coffee
Wien One Cannot Digs't Il.
A farmer says.

a farmer says;
1T was not from liquor 0r tobacco
that for 10 years or morc ! suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
they were caused by the use 81 coffee
until | got so had had 90 giy, up
coffee entirely and almost give up cat
ing There were times when ] could
eat only boiled mix and bread and
when went 10 the field 20 work Z had
20 take some bread and butter along 60
give me strength.
II doctored with doctors and took al
most everything ! could get for my
stomach IN the way OF medicine but 10
I got any better II only lasted a little
while until was almost a walking
skeleton.
"One day ! read an nd Tor Postum
and told my wife ! would try 10. and
a. 10 the following facts | will make
affidavit before any Judge
Il quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in its pJce. I have reeained ny
health entirely and can cat anything
that Is cooked o. eat. have Increased
IN weight until now | weigh more than
! ever did, ! have not taken any med
icine for my stomach since I began
using Postum. Why ! believe Postum
viii almost digest an iron wedge.
Ny family would stick 10 coffee AZ
first but they saw the effects II had
on me and when they we're feeling bad
they began 10 use Postum. one al
time. until now We all use Postum"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
CT X. Mich.
n days trial Of Postum IN place OF
G ! proves the truth. an easy and
ant way. There's a reason"
X On pkgs. for copy ~ the ia
little book, The Road 70 Wen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Chairman, Mrs, J. II. Brown. Mrs.
y. A. Mcmillan. Mrs. Glen Miller. Mrs.
W Z. Hutchinson. Mrs. Sheldon l..
Butler. Mrs j. T. Treasure, Mrs Fish
or Harris Mrs. Fred Hornug
Flnance-Mrs r. G.. Wehber. chair
man, Mrs solomon Slegel. Mrs. Thos.
Weir
Library-Mrs. c. |. Douglas. Mrs.
j. + Merrill
House-MrS G. II. Mcmahon. chair
man, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. G r.
Stiehl
L Program-Mrs. A. II Peabody.
foty chairman; Miss Katherine Page.
%retary; Mrs. A. r. Boxrud. Mrs. i.
L.Franken. Mrs. ". C. Jennings Mrs.
WIG. futile, Mrs II. S. stowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Saltair--The Relief societies Of the
Liberty. Pioneer, salt Lake and Ensign
Stakes went 10 Saltair yesterday and
the occasion took 90 the resort upwards
Of $500 eNcursionists. The day was
pleasantly spent by the people that
ihronged the beach and the pavilion,
and when night came the glorious sun
set on one side and brush fires on the
hills near Garfield presented views that
were well worth going a long distance
TO see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

/ end a finished musical education would be
a KIT WorjhIly bestowed
Fred Graham was the vocal assistant
HE lirdlike voice was On hue trim last
night and his high falsctt1 notes were
exquisite. Fred is always prime favor
tie on the concert boards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
AT THE RESORTS.

Calder's PaTk-Yesterday was Scot
fish Missionary day at Calder's park,
and about 1000 people were In attend
ance during the day and evening There
were amusements OF the real Highland
brand-bagpipes dances, games. etc,
and others present enjoyed themselves
as the people from the land OF the
Thistle usually do Ia McClelland re-
cited Miss Agnes Willis danced in cos
tune the Highland fling Miss Alton
Murdoch danced the hOrnplpe and
Bennie McPhie played the bigplpes and
all present sang "Ye Banks and Braes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
RotA BINDING

BOtN BINDING
OhNooks Music and Magazines. Put
them strong new covers for preser-
walton. MANY records Of value can be
saved , having them bound. The
News 3pdery can do the work in any
form atSH price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
HUGE CUT ON U. P.
Edison Tunnel Near Rawlins l. TO be
Cut out Entirely.

T"TT"ITT 70 TTT sNVWT-
Cheyenne Wyo.. July ?0.-The Union
Pacific. firing Of the frequent disas-
trous slides at the Edison tunnel. near
Rawlius, has set a large force OF men
at work with steam shoyels and teams
eXcayating in the big bore and trans
forming Il into a gigantic cut Ties
and rails have been laid over the old
line. which passes to one side Of the
hin through which the tunnel was driy-
en-. and trains are being run without
delay. II viii take the best part Of
the summer 10 complete the task. but
when the cut Is finished there will be no
more slides Of earth and rock at tina;
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
STANDING COMMITTEES

Audliing-Mrs. ~ ]. cheesman,
airs c. l.. Rood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John Delanel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
EARN MORNING FIRE.
short Line 4 tpnteers do Good Work
At Blaze with shop Blaze.

What promise 10 be a very nasty fire
broke out In The 2rth salt Lake yards
OF the oregon s,St Line al 2.55 this
morning. But fot Ne prompt work of
the organized hreslhters in the EN-.
nloy Of the railroad, hpany the flames
would undoubtedlYaN I'VE spread. and
there would have beel ,eayy losses. As
II was the blacksmith bop was badly
scorched before the q. fighters sue.
oeeded IN putting outtAA blaze. Fire
department No. made \long run IN
response 10 a telephoned Nrm. but By
the time the apparatustN wed It was
not needed.
The FIRE started from The we on the
south end OF the shop. IN fnulator
and a portion OF the rooft,Ve badly
burned, while the inside q p shop
was charred. The damage 3 ciany
placed al $3.50 IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
rospeotus for Next Years Line
OF Studies Issued 10
! Members.
list OF PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
erusal Shows That Men Have Been
! Given Places Of Prominence on
Regular Programs.

l. talies' Literary club has Just Is
as next years prospectus or pro-
- and copies Of the year book in
L. q is printed have been sent TO
4 ,ss members. The work VIII be-
sent "a. and the last meeting Is
10 held May u, 1907. II viii be
.s,yed mat prominent men hsye been
zen numerous and conspicuous place
| ,ss program az speakers. The out
l. d, work follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

The Knights Of Pythias viii run an
excursion 10 Saltair July &c, and for the
event reduced rates viii be sold by the
railroads from all parts az the state.
Three bands viii be engaged for the
occasion and plans are under way 20
make the day success from every
point OF view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

IIoEaFC

HOisHORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
te%poonful added TO a glass of
cold var inylgorates, Strengthens
and ReA shes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
SEES TROUBLE AHEAD IN CHINA
conger Says U. S. Should Warn China
Against Repetition of Riots.


Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. l5.-Edward
VI. Conger. for many years United
States minister TO China, and who is
staying at Pasadena for the winter. IS
cd in an Interview on the present
,nu-forcign agitation in China as fol
lows.
THE United States should warn
china against a repetition OF the ter
rihle riots OF a few years ago. 4 show
Of warships should be made to i'm
press upon the government OF China
that the troubles must not be repeated
and would not be tolerated.
Il am satisfied that serious trouble
will come, but do not expect that It
will be directed especially against the
United States. but will be against the
reigning ManChu dynasty. If the Chi
nese can be impressed that we are on
the alert and that We mean business
orr interests will be secure. II China
is permitted to think that 1t can ignore
our interests something terrible will
happen.
In the future Il would be the part
OF wisdom to have our warships and
troops ready. il only for the purpose Of
letting China know that we are watch
Ing her"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line, Winter Schedule
IN EFFECT IAN l5ih 1906

will Baltimore Nd Pier Light What weather PER.
mitt follows:
SUNDAY. , NJ. TUESDAY $50 P NJ THURSDAY. f. M-For
Nothin Mil White
bauna Water View Wheaton SaIs Taaro sunday
Tuesday ONLY SUNDAY and Thursday
MONDAY 1870 p. MFOr N1rti End Mil Cheek Nitnls,k.
MOans -u
,skon WnaI View. SharIs. Iuppamuuock
WEDNESDAY, 1870 IN For North End
Monaskon Mater s" @l'alton sharp lappaanr~k
FRIDAY PMfOr Frti
Ia DOnali-Ons
Steamers hayeF Fredericksburg for Baltimore
points 10 'iprn
nudSat A. W. y,n-
,r Hole takn upsched shown below
seae1a baltmur p a
plnesray Friay, A. ~
MOnaskuu H Merry
t,,ih ItIE
iWesand and Friday only. Wi not Wednesday,
4 III WeIiOrls, Wap~
Mater View Mona4kon rlanna, Burhan Mr' Wu- 1gtou
Stone Greek North End, Westant
TiSDAY X A. NJ stopping all points e2op, Dua-o Blo
SATURDAY. SA M-Siopping at all points
Steamers TappahannOk ? f. NJ, Tusl weather permit Nor
and intermediate points
will Norfolk T. NJ Neinetlts
Fredericksburg and intermediate landings
w. D. SCOTT, Agent Fredericksburg Va.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Man T. MURDOCH Gu FIR Pas Ayr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
PENNsY DON'T OWN COAL MINE
cassatt Denies Discrimination and
Save There ls No Soft Coal Trust.

Cassatt Denies Discrimination and
Says There lie No Soft Coal Trust.
Philadelphia. Feb When the al
tentlon Of President A. j Cassatt. Of
The Pennsylvania Railroad company.
was called 10 the memorial presented
10 the house OF representatives at
Washington by the Biuminous Coal
Trade League OF Pennsylvania, he said
he had never heard Of the Bituminous
Coal Trade Lcague and never knew II
had any existence. and IL hardly seem
"a worth while TO reply to the charges
made I'm the memorial, since the com
naiuanta stated that they had no
information upon which TO base suit
al law or even a complaint before the
interstate commerce commission.
Mr. Cassatt said first, that neither
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company
nor himself individually owned or had
any lntere8t In any biiuminous coal
mine. second. that there was no dis
elimination either In rates or in the
car distribution or In the use OF any
other facilities Of the railroad between
miners and shippers over the Penn
gylvanla railroad lines; third, that
there r. no soft coal trust as charged.
and that the charges In the memorial
were absolutely unfounded or inten'
tlonally misleading.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
soNl BARRED FROM HOUSE
Court Decides There Can't Be Two
Domicles Under One Roof.

Court Decides There Can't Be Two
Oomiciles Under One Roof.
Paris. Feb. l5.-The Countess Boni
de Castellane has won a nORble vic
tory in the French courts Boni de
Castellane has been barred from the
family mansion on the Bots de Bou-
logne and the Countess Anna has been
granted the temporary care OF her
children and a separate domicile.
The court considers It incompatible
for two separate domiciles to exist
under the same roof. The countess re-
mains in the mansion with the chill
dren. and expects to be Joined soon by
members of Howard Gould's family.
This Is taken to mean that the New
York family OF the countess is active
" approving her move. Paris. hereto
fore. that she had asked or received
the sympathy OF the Gould family.
Now there is no doubt about IT, The
fact that the Howard Goulds are to
Join the countess I'm the Bots de Bou-
logne mansion is looked upon as In
disputable evidence that they will sup
port the contest of her suit to the
end.
Rumors of a reconciliation. there
fore. are set at naught. Because Of this
new development friends of Count
Boni are struggling their shoulders.
They know the full meaning Of an alb
solute break. and they are agreed, I'M
willingly. that the most serious situa-
ton in the trouble of such long stand
ing has been reached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
coIored PuoiIs Send Gift.

New York, Feb. IS. - Miss Alice
Roosevelt will be the recipient Of a
wedding present from the pupils Of
the colored industrial evening school
of this city, consisting or table cen
ter piece OF Irish linen, bordered with
CIuny lace. The piece is the work OF
the embroidery class Of the school.
No. man isn't necessarily simple be-
cause he lives the simple life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
SUBSIDY DILL PASSED
Measure to Foster Merchant Marine
Goes Through Senate.
ESTABLISHES 10 NEW MAIL LINES
Vessels In Foreign Trade to Receive 80
Per Gross Ten Per Year and Those
In Philippine Trade $3.50 - Must
Garry Naval Reserve Men.

In Philippine race So'oo - "us'
Carry Naval Reserve Men.
washington. Feb. Is. - The senate
cast its final ballot on the subsidy
sbinpng bill. which was passed by
vote of SS to q. All the votes for the
hin were by Republican senator's, and
FIVE Republican senators voted with the
Democrats in opposition
As nassed the bill establishes IL new
contract mail lines and increases the
subvention 10 the oceanic line running
from the Pacific coast 10 Austraiasla'
ar the Il new lines three leave ATTAIN
tlc coast ports. one running 10 Brazil
one TO Uruguay and Argentine and one
10 South Africa. six from ports on the
Gulf OF Mexico. embracing one to Bra
I'll ono 10 Cuba. one to Mexico and
three TO Central America and the 18TH
mus Of Panama. four from Pacific
coast ports. embracing two to Japan
China and the Philippines direct, one
TO Japan. China and the Philippines
MIA lluMHlls anu Ollf w fA'f'''f
America and the Isthmus OF Panama.
The bill grants a subyention at the
rate Of s. per gross ton per year 10
cargo vessels engaged in the foreign
trade of the United States. and at the
rate Of $3.50 per ton to vessels engaged
in the Philippine trade. the Philippine
coastwise law being postponed until
1909. Another feature Of the bill Is that
creating naval reserve force Of 10000
officers and men. who are TO receive re-
tanners after the British practice. Yes
sells receiving subsidies are required TO
carry certain proportion Of naval
reserve men among their crews The
aggregate compensation for mail lines
IS about $4,000 600 annually. No steam
vessel Of less than 1000 tons is to re-
ceive aid under the bill
When the shipping bill was disposed
OF the statehood bill was made the I'M
finished business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
[SL77I[z3A Z ! 53!s5E57'I55P;

is worth n bushel OF Misrepresentation. Beevir g
thoroughly this principle never resort to any subte-
fuec receptions to sell our goods Every offer we make
genuine if an affidavit from acourt justice
The public believing this fact is shown by the immense
crowds during special sales Just past During the bal
ance o this month will sell all goods at greatly reduced
prices Although dull month we want to make the sales
the largest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
GIFT FROM EMPEROR OF JAPAN
Miss Roosevelt's Wedding Present Sill
yer Vases and Valuable Embroidery.


yer Vases and Valuable Embroidery.
Washington. Feb. l5.-The wedding
present OF the emperor of Japan to
Miss Roosevelt consists of two silver
vases and valuable piece of Japanese
embroidery. The embroidery consists
of a piece of silk about eight feet
square. Its left corner shows the back
ground of heavy gold thread, but the
greater part of the piece is embroid-
cred with chrysanthemums, done in
white sold on gold.
Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte have
sent as a wedding gift a very hand
some piece de Millieu of repousse sill
yer. In the center of 1t several fanciful
figures have been wrought and the
edge Of the piece is openworked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17

Demands Ready to De Presented
to the Operators.
MITCHELL rxpLAINs RULINGS

Ia Letter to Pittsbu,g Convention
Minars' President Rofutes Charges
Made sly Patrick polan and Says Tie
Lied.
New York, Feb 15.-The district
presidents and secretaries of the an
fraeitc mine workers completed their
work i'm connection with the meeting
nf the coal operators and the special
scale committee of the mine workers.
Il is believed the first session viii be
briei and that an adjournment may
he taken until Friday or until some
time 10 be fixed by the operators, when
reply will be given TO the miners
representatives. on the eve Of the con-
ference the mine workers expressed
themselves as hopeful OF satisiac-
tory adjustment OF ;he grievances 10
be submitted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
Liquors and
Tobaccos

In this section OF the State.
Our store Is the only place you can
dud the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar.
rel. Our brands are too numerous to
mention. We have all kinds OF bot
tied LIQUORS and at our bar you will
dnd all the leading brands. Call or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
DOn'tRunChanCeS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
ways go where you are sure of get
ting the best and purest goods.
Adulterated goods are not fit TO
use. We are doing the largest
business In Fredericksburg, be-
cause we never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment OF