davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
What Ais You

Do you feel weak, tired, desponden.
have frequent headaches, coated tongue
bitter or bad taste in morning, 'hcait
ourn," be]ching Of gas, acid risings il
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burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor Q,
rariable appetite, nausea at times ans
Kindred symptoms?
II yoN-Save any considerable number Of
Ihe>>above Symptoms you are suffering
rom $iliou.nsss. Nsrpid liver with ind.
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The following leading medical authorities.
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hlcago; Prof, John King. M D., Author o.
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rr. NJ. d, Author of Specific Medicines: Prof
eprence Johnson, NJ D.. Med Dept Univ OF
Y: Prof: Finley Ellingwood NJ D.. Author
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
STORK BRINGS BOY
TO QUEEN VICTORIA
Birth of Long g-EXpected Heir to
Throne of Spain Occurs
Shortly After Noon.
MUCH ROYAL CEREMONY;
WHOLE CITY REJ0ICES
Child Will Bear Title of Prince
of the AuStrias, and Name
of Alfonso.

MADRID May l0,-Queeu Victoria
gave birth today to son, who becomes
beir to the throne of Spain. The boy
will be named Alfonso.
The birth of the royal babe has
been awaited with eager interest
throughout Spain. The news from the
palace carly this morning that the &c"
couchcment was imminent spread like
wildfire, and crowds hocked TO tho
great plaza fronting the royal palace.
The happy event has taken the capital
somewhat by surprise, for only yester-
day afternoon the Queen had taken her
customary drive and the court physi.
clans had intimsted that another two
weeks would pass before confinement.
1t was learned from thc palace au.
thorities that the Queen had been taken
with the first pains of childbirth dur
ing the night, Messengers were hastl,
ly dispatched TO the Prime Minister and
other chief court dignitaries. as the ad'
vent Of an heir to the throne of Spain
is an event of the deepest political
significance.
Through the carly morning Ministers
and big functionaries arrived at the
court of the palace.
Meantime WOfu ndu GtJCDf,l IHe WALL
ing throngs that the Queen was pro.
crossing well The doctors pronounced
her condition normal and satisfactory.
King Alfonso remained at the Queen S
bedside
King Cancels Engagements.
AT clock this morning the King
Cancelled the meeting OF the Council
OF Ministers which was 10 have con-
sidered current state affairs.
BY 10 clock the high functionaries
Of the state and capital. with many
ambassadors and Ministers in their
court costumes, had reached the palace.
At noon this assemblage of the nobility
and power of Spain was grouped IN the
ROYAL Apartments. set aside for ofh'
ejal ceremonies. awaiting with feelings
Of profound emotion the announcement
of the birth of the heir.
The birth Of the babe occurred at
12:45 p. III. The announcement was
Immediately conveyed 10 the waiting
officials and crowds outside the palace,
who received the glad tidings with min
pled feelings Of enthusiasm and emo
ton. That the Queen had been blessed
with 4 son--a male heir TO the throne
was no less welcome than the happy
event itself.
In no mouaTchial country in the
world is the ceremonial observed at
birth Of The first offspring of the King
and Queen so rigldly stately and formal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Makes Roosevelt Hapnv.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-President
Roosevelt today sent TO King Alfonso
XIII. the following message;
81 congratulate your majesty and
the Spanish nation upon the birth OF
an heir 10 the throne of Spain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Wheat is the most important
cereal used as food for man.
DR. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is made from Wheat and Celery.
No sweetening or other sub
stances to create sour stomach
and constipation. Palatable, nu-
tritious and easy of digestion. q
10 cents q package.
For sale by all Grecers
10 cents q package.
For sale by all GrGcers

as in Spain, and on this occasion, so
significant for the Bourbon dynasty;
when an heir 10 the throne was so
anxiously awaited, nothing was omitted
from the courtly etiquette,
From the moment when Queen Vic
toria was officially announced to be ap-
pretending the period Of maternity the
most careful surveillance was exercised
over her, in order that the hopes of the
country should not run any risk of be.
ing bjghted.
Has Prayed Before Shrines.
Several months before her accouche-
ment, according to Spanish royal Gus
tom, the Queen took up her residence ut
the palace in Madrid to await the
anxious moment. Thence, accompanied
by the King, she has undertaken from
time to time pilgrimages TO various holy
shrines to pray for safe deliverancc,
in the same way as the humbleSt Span
ish woman
For quite month preceding the
ausplciouS event. members Of the proud
Spanish nobility have been in constant
attendance nj the palace as precsu.
ton against the unwelcome surprise Of
a premature birth, while the members
Of the royal family have taken up their
residence either in the palace itself or
near at hand IN the capital.
w men at lengtn Ut. GlenuenlnGs Ine
Young English doctor who attended the
Queen, announced that tho birth was
matter of only a few hours, urgent
messages were sent TO the Premier,
Senior Maura, and his colleagues Of the
Cabinet, the military governor OF Mad
rid, the members of the diplomatic
corps. the grandees, the knights Of the
principal orders Of chivalry, the leading
military and civil authorities and all the
ladies and gentlemen attached to the
court.
Soon all the officials were gathered
in full uniform and wearing the glitter
ing insignia Of their decorations, in the
grand reception room gorgeously draped
with tapestry, adjoining the royal pri-
vatc apartments, among those present
being the American Minister. Mr.. Col
her. There, IN suppressed excitement
and hushed expectancy, they waited,
and their attention was attracted by =
movement of the heavy curtains at the
end Of the apartments and tho opening
of the door leading from The royal
rooms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Carolyne Mclean, who is to
appear at the Lyceum June 18th next
in Marie Corellrs famous romance,
"Thelma," comes of pretty notable
stock. 1t may be interesting to OBJ
serve that Miss McLane numbers
among her ancestors and living rela
tives some Of the most notable and
famous personages of American histo-
ry She is the great granddaughter Of
President Zachary Taylor. Her faith
err was General H. H. Mclean Of the
United States Regular Army, who was
a roommate at West Point of General
Ulysses S. Grant, when the famous
war destined him to the conquests
that numbers his name among those
of the greatest men of history. Among
her living relatives Of distinction are
John r. Mclean, the we'll known and
able editor Of Cincinnati Enquirer, Of
whom she is also niece. Since
adopting the stage as a profession,
Miss Mclean has been leading woman
with Robert Mantell; with Richard
Mansfield: created the role Of Lygie in
Quo Vadis," when it was originally
produced at the NV York theater,
New York City, also, the leads in
"Cumberland '61' and the Cherry
Pickers." Miss Mclean is of the
brunette type Of beauty, tai land state
ly, and possessing all the talents and
versatility of her illustrious family.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
mony a certain way he can. buy expert
men to prepare It. The, Flower Of
our American institutions" hath a
rather bad smell, and no mistake.

1t is expected that the New York
legislature will pass the bill for re-
count of votes in the mayoralty elec-
ton in New York city, in which on
the face of the returns Mcclellan de-
feated Hearst, but in connection with
which there was evidence of wide
spread fraud. The bill will be passed
with the understanding that Hearst is
to meet the cost of the recount, which
will involve the outlay of a vast sum
of money. Here again we see that
justice must be bought in this coun
try. How much chance would poor
man get for recount of votes in an
election in which he had been clearly
counted out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
"oPEN SHOP" IS A DETRIMENT.

WEN oF1OT - - Oc HJWEN I.
What benefit, IN the long run, would
the open shoppers derive, provided
that system should become general,
trade unions be wiped out, collective
bargaining abandoned, and each en-
ploying corporation given full scope to
deal individually with each and all Of
his workers?
wouldn't wages be gradually forced
down along the line by reason of that
"enexorable economic law which, I'M
der open shop conditions according
to the admission of Secretary Drew,
OF the Citizens Alliance, makes the
rate paid by the meanest employer
in the business the standard of paw in
all competing businesses for that class
of labor? Certainly they would.
And, when all employers were on the
low 'open shop level, and wages
everywhere reduced to a bare subsist-
ence for the workers. who would buy
the goods of the merchant, the pro.
ducts Of the mills, factories, farms
ETC.? Consumption on the part OF
the wage workers-in their mass the
greatest consumers by far in the coun
try-would be cut down to the hare
| necessities Of miserable slavish life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
UNIONS ON MEMORIAL DAY.

A correspondent in the News Tri-
bune complains about the amount Of
labor being done in Duluth during the
observation of Memorial Day. After
commenting on the fact that men we're
working on the new Y. M. G. A. build
ing he asks: Il would like to ask how
many of the men who worked Mem
orial Day throughout the city will
work on Labor Day."
We might put the answer very mild
~ by saying that no member Of a
building trades union worked on Mem
orial day, unless he was compelled to
do so.
The contract of most of the building
trades unions calls for double time for
any member being called upon to work
on certain holidays, which includes
Memorial day.
$s.ti There are many men employed at
certain kind of work on buildings who
1 do not belong to trade union, and
undoubtedly It was these who the cor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

roy member Of the Minneapolis Car
penters' union, is one of the most
earnest and sincere men in the state
labor movement No man ever made
such a, sacrifice in behalf Of the posi-
ton. At any hour in the day or night
he was at the service of the cause.
without price, and with no thought of
reward. 1t is to be regretted that he
will not permit the use of his name
for reelection.
, E. G.: Hall, the secretary of the
Federation Council, perhaps one of the
busiest men in the state has discharg-
ed his important duties with honor
and credit to himself and the move
ment. Mr.. Hall Is an honest, careful,
pains-taking Official and it is hoped
that the delegates will see to it that
his services are retained for another
year in some useful capacity.
Federation Council Active.
The balance Of the members of the
Federation Council, the governing
board Of the federation between con-
ventions, were all active diligent and
faithful officials. They attended to
their duties regularly. and have done
everything within their power to pro-
mote the welfare of the movement.
G. w. Deacon, the secretary Of the
political committee, who managed
the political and legislative work of
the labor movement of the state, comes
to the convention with an exception
ally good and clean record. His. posi-
ton was trying and unpleasant, but he
has the faculty of acquitting himself
manfully and truthfully, and this is the
real test of. mans qualification for
an important office in the labor move
ment.
w. E. McEwen of Duluth, the secre-
tary-treasurer, can't write his own
eulogy, SO he simply says for him.
self, that he tried to do his duty the
best way he knew how. He is CRATE
full to the federation for the many
honors conferred upon him, and he as
sures the delegates that whatever hap
pens in the convention he will come
out of it with malice towards none,
and charity for ALL"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
EYES OF MINNESOTA
WAGE FARMERS SET
ON COMING LABOR
CONVENTION.
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
ity has been taken up by their fellows
in another, with the result that sue
cor came to them from sources en-
tirely unlocked for by their employ
ers.
Forecast Of Convention.
At Mondays convention of the
federation numerous propositions of
vital interest to all the people will be
carefully discussed. No one can
make a forecast Of the proceedings
because of the diversity of interests
represented. However, it will be safe
to predict that much good and ef-
fective work will be done. The polit-
ical course of the federation during
the last campaign will be thoroughly
reviewed, and steps will be taken to
further promote the work of organ
ization throughout the state.
There will be the usual supply of re-
solutions and proposed amendments
to the constitution, some meritorious,
and others to conform to peculiar
ideas harbored by honest and sincere
men. All cannot pass, for convention
al bodies where there are many men
Of many minds" must compromise on
measures to warrant satisfaction to
all. In the end, however there will
be no malice, and whether the con-
tests be bitter or sweet, all will re-
turn to their homes fully satisfied that
they tried to do their duty towards
their constituents.
Personnel Of the Officers.
The Minnesota State Federation of
Labor has indeed been fortunate in
securing the services Of some most
capable men in the past. Last year
was no exception. Presiden: J. A. FL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
WHAT AN AROUSED PUBLIC
OPINION CAN DC

What an aroused public opinion can
bring about was we'll demonstrated
last week.
William Ellis Corey was married to
Mabelle Gilman, chorus girl Of pref
ty face and shapely form.
Mr.. Corey is president of the Steel
Trust.
Mabelle Gilman is his second wife.
Corey divorced his first wife.
All this is neither novel nor new.
Nevertheless, the clergyman who
performed the ceremony has come in
for a scoring such as few men have
experienced.
Inasmuch as public sentiment is IN
clined to condone divorce where the
parties appear to be unhappily mat
ed, where one is cruel, where either
is drunkard or dope fend, why
was this clergyman censured so
severely?
Because Corey has proven himself
a cur and cad. His first wife was true
to him. She married him when both
were poor. She shaved for him as he
climbed the ladder of fame and wealth.
She was the mother of his children
She was good enough in poverty and
obscurity.
But when Corey attained name and
wealth his wife Gid not satisfy. She
was no butterfly, no mirror Of fashion
Reversing the usual order, Corey
wanted life and bristle and society
When his wife refused to follow
his lead, had Corey separated from
her and chosen to travel life's journey
alone, men and women might have
respected him while doubling his judg-
ment.
But, no! Corey brazenly pursued
and won a chorus girl, one Of those
who charm dollars out Of the pocket
Of men who begrudge cents to theil
wives. He appealed to this and thai
clergyman to perform the marriage
To their honor they declined. If hi
chose to parade his lack Of mani,
chivalry, that was his business. H.
was within his legal rights, but hi
must not ask the church tc sanction
his swap of wives. So far as the
were concerned, a civil service must
suffice.
Finally, one minister was tempted
by the size Of the fee offered and HI
consented to aid the air of respectable.
ity which the BRIDE to-be craved.
To their credit, the minister's col.
leagues and the members of his con
gregation rose in their might and thei
| cutting contempt brought the minist.
err to a realization Of what he haC
done. Stung to the quick, he has re-
! turned his fee and has made publ,
| apology for his act.
There are some things which none!
| cannot purchase.
One of these is Public Opinion.
May this be SO always!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The New York Independent says:
In our opinion the initiative and ref
erendum is the most important next
step in political reform in this coun-
try. It's advent ought to do wonders
in breaking up corrupt political ma
chimes and preventing the passage of
vicious legislation, and under it real
leaders of the people will find it easy
to arise on live issues"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
THE MESSAGE OF THE WOODS.

THE MESSAGE OF THE WOODS
When so-called friends deceive you
And those who loved turn cold,
When disappointments grieve you
And sorrows you enfold,
The woods with stiffness greet you.
They offer you repose,
Relief from strife and wrangle,
And refuge from your foes.
They cannot fight your battles,
Nor yet redress your wrongs,
Nor send back any lost one
10 the hearth where he belongs,
But they breathe to you a MESA &c
From the heart of nature fair,
That refresh your tortured spirit,
And raise it unto prayer.
The birds that sing above you
And upward lift your gaze
Remind you Of the Father
And stir you with their praise,
Stir you to leave your sorrows
And trust His guidance mild,
Who cares EN- for the birding,
And will not fail His Child.
The trees that stand before you
So straight and staunch land still,
Yet sway to passing breezes,
And SO the law fulfill
That bending saves from breaking,
And if you lovely bow,
In meekness will your strength be,
And peace will follow now.
The flowers that lift their faces
to the life-engend' ring sun,
While in the air their fragrance
They breathe till life is done.
Bid you drink in the sunshine,
And give it back again
In deeds of kindly service
To cheer the lives of men.
Thus in the woodland silence,
Nestled on Natures breast,
The human heart finds comfort,
And uplift, strength, and rest,
And back to the busy Turmoil,
Of the world with its strife and dill
We carry a Drawer spirit
For our struggle with sorrow and sin
]. J. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The landlords get nearly double the
rent for their houses than heretofore,
yet they think it an imposition for car
penters to get few more cents an
hour more for building them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
saw working on Memorial

respondent saw working ON Memorial
day. 'a 49,: -
Long before Memorial day was gen.
orally observed the trade union tried
to discourage work on that day by in
creasing the pay, with more or less
success While we followed our trade
We never worked on Memorial day or
any other kind of holiday.
We would advise the Correspond
emit" to give trifle more study to the
work of trade unions before he rushes
into print with his inuendo relative
to the patriotism of the men who go
to make up the army when their coun-
try calls for men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

There are practically no unem-
ployed in New Zealand" says Mr.. Ire
gear, secretary of the labor depart
ment. 1.-THE past year is the best the
workers have ever had in New Zea-
land, and there are indications that
the present year will be even better"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
She Is Indeed an attrae ttve ana in
teresting stage figure. >;xs NJ ,*zz4t,.
GEORGIA" MlNsTRELs.

The excellent department Of the en-;
tire company on the streets, in the
theater, and in fact everywhere, is
one. OF the noticeable things with Rich
ards & Pringle's Famous Georgia
Ministries. People remark daily on the
way the boys carry and behave them
selves. They are never seer hanging
about saloons. and tough negro dives,
or associating with loose characters.
1t is this discipline that makes it
possible for them to give such a really
excellent performance as they do. The
reputation of the organization is
worldwide. This season they have
consolidated their two shows into one,
making it the largest minstrel show
travelling. They will appear at the
Lyceum on Wednesday, June 18th.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The game of love is poor one soil.
taire, but there's more satisfaction
playing It that way than to sit in a
three-handed game, though lots of
folks won't believe this.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The New York Times is not oppos-
ed to Mr.. Bryan because his doctrine
would injure the nation at large, but
only because they would interfere
with stock gambling and corporate do
minion. For precisely the same rea-
son it opposes Mr. Roosevelt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Probably no better proof that pro-
hibition does not prohibit could be
adduced than the statement Of the
Kansas man who asserted positively
that he saw a rat with horns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

When Howard Gould wanted to
scrape up evidence on which to get
a divorce from his wife to enable him
to marry an actress, he corrupted one
of the oldest police detectives on the
New York force, at one time head of
the detectives, to manufacture evil
dence. Now the plot has been exposed
and the detective, after being reduced
has quit the department on half pay
in order to avoid telling the Gould Sc
'crets. Nothing iss sacred to. a rotten
millioaaire. When a, he. wants testi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The man who dWells constantly on
the fact that he's a poor, vile worm,
generally is able to classify in that
part of the zoo before he gets through
crawling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

The young hopeful who has licked
every kid in the block always favors a
trip to the seashore. Maybe there
will be more kids there.