davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
EIuin Butter.

Elgin, H.. Nov. 25.-Butter was I'M
changed from last week at = per pound.
and firm. Output for the week, $4,000
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-26
Butter and Equs.

New York. Nov. -Butter-Steady;
creameries, extra, %; firsts to thirds, q
G2T12; process, common to specials, la
"a: imitation creamery, firsts, 22lad23;
Western factory, common to firsts, IS
AL
Eggs-Firm; state and nearby good TO
choice, 3SG43; brown and mixed selected
fancy. 1910: average best 1896: fiTsJs
to extras, 29d33; western and southern
firsts, 30631; seconds, 26G29.
Chicago. Nov. 25-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
easy; creameries, 201aQ26; diaries. 1925.
Eggs-FiTm at mark; cases included,
201za2512 firsts %; prime firsts, "A.
Cheese-Steady; 112d12ls.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
<Fl0REhCE: K0BEITS'

Florence Roberts Will begin her en-
gagement at the Novelty Theater Mon
day night in "The Strength of the
Weak" Contrary to report, the seem
cry, which was said to have been de-
stroyed in the train disaster near Col
ton, was not damaged, and no mem
Der OF the cast was hurt badly enough
to be prevented from appearing in the
local theater Monday night.
The opening play deals with the
smart set Of the East. Miss Roberts
assumes the role Of the college girl
and aspiring novelist, Pauline Darcy.
The play is the story OF & book which
was written by the heroine, and IL
deals with an unfaithful guardian. The
work becomes a literary sensation, and.
aided by her financial success, Pauline
Darcy frees herself from the odious
protection OF her guardian. Subse-
Quently she meets and falls in love
with her former guardians son, from
which circumstance the plot develops
interesting action.
The play is the one which intro
duced Miss Roberts to Broadway and
kept her q favorite there for five
months
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
SOCIETY SHOWS INTEREST
IN THE MATERNITY HOME
Vaudeville Entertainment
on Tuesday Will Be
Well Patroaized
IN A WORTHY CAUSE
Benefit to Be Given for
One of the City's Most
Deserving Charities
IN A WORTHY CAUSE

An unusual amount of enthusiasm is
being manifested over the entertain
ment to take place on Tuesday after
noon in the Central Theater for the
benefit of the San Francisco Maternity.
This charity is one of the best known
and most popular in the city, and a
readiness to aid in its noble work is
shown on every hand. The Maternity,
which was organized few years ago,
under. the supervision of DR.. Alfred
Baker Spalding, is an organization for
the care of mothers and infants in
their own homes, and has been the
means of preventing blindness and 9TH
er infantile diseases by the care given
by doctors and nurses sent from the
dispensary maintained by the society.
Great expense is entailed, naturally,
and each year some large affair is
given to supply most of the funds re-
CURED
This year the vaudeville show to be
given SENS to be something a little
better than has been presented here
tofore, good as the former events have
been. Mrs l. Lowenberg, who is
president of the Maternity, has writ
ten a clever little story entitled The
Reformers League" which Mrs. Ella
M Sexton has dramatized, and this will
u
and a double sextette will give pretty
little dance, those taking part being
Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Frances Stew
art, Miss Roma Paxton, Miss Emily
johnson, Miss Bessie Bates. Mrs. Will
liam Sexton, Charles Norris, Arthur
Fennimore, Ralph Mccormick. Emil
Kehrlein. Harry Hunt and Ramon
Reyntiens.
Miss Helen Colburn Heath will sing.
Ft.c
Margaret Bruder will give a reading,
all of which will be particularly inter-
esting.
Tickets may be procured from any
of the directors, or from Clark. Wise
& Co. There are a large number of
boxes, and these have been disposed
of to a number of the leading society
folk of the city. Blocks of seats, as
we'll as single ones, have been sold, and
the affair promises to be a society
event of the first Importance.
The board of directors is as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. Frederick
Hewlett; president, Mrs. I. Lowen-
berg; first vice president, Mrs. John
Casserly; second vice president, Mrs
w. D. Fennimore; third vice president
Mrs Margaret Deane; fourth vice pres
ident, Mrs. ]. K Wilson; recording sec
retary, Mrs. John Metcalfe; correspond
ing secretary, Miss M X Walllsi treas
urer. Mrs James A. Cooper; medical
director. DR.. A B. Spalding; directors,
Mrs Harry n. Gray, Mrs. Henry Foster
Dutton, Mrs. Charles Slack, Mrs. H. H
Bancroft Mrs. Fernando Pfngst, Mrs.
Pelham Ames, Mrs. Gailliard Stoney,
Mrs. James A. Black. Mrs. Theodore
Poindexter, Mrs. NJ. r higgins, Mrs.
Joseph King, Mrs. w. II. Mccormick,
Mrs. Charles H. Suydam, Mrs. j. Snow
Ballard. Mrs. Albert Houston and Mrs
Mary A. Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
OPERA SEASON TO CLOSE
WITH THE HUGUENOTs'
Fitting Climax to Success
full Season Promised at
Matinee Today /.

The San Carlo opera company will
appear in the final performance or Its
season at the Chutes this afternoon. 1t
will be a fitting climax of successful
engagement for Nordica, Nielsen, Con-
stantino, De Segurola,> Eornari, Giac-
cone. Ghidini, Pulcini. Vafentini, Perrin,
Month Baldini, Perego and the splendid
orchestra and strong chorus will pro-
duce The Huguenots" AS on the pre-
vious Saturday, three operas were given
yesterday-"Don Pasquale," "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Carmen"-the first two
in the afternoon and the other, Car
men, in the evening.
The -Pasquale' performance was abb
breviated alarmingly, the entire last
act being cut out entirely, and hardly
had the closing notes Of Don Pas
quales" second act ceased when the or
chestra- was playing the prelude to
"Cavalleria.' There was good reason
for this, for the day opened in anxiety
because the orchestra score for The
Huguenots," borrowed from Conreid in
New York, the company's own having
been lost had not arrived in the morn
ing. 1t came, however, In the after
noon. Then 1t became necessary for the
orchestra to have all the time possible
to go over the music again to put on
the finishing touches for the perform
ance at today's matinee
What there was or Don Pasquale'
was excellentlY given. Indeed, one or
the most musical portions Of the entire
season was at the end of the second act
of Don Pasquale,' when the well
known music of the big quartet was
sung by Nielsen. Sacchatti, Fornari and
Barocchi The sprigiir1y role of Norma
was admirably filled by Nielsen from
the dramatic point of view, and her
voice has never sounded better or more
satisfying. Barocchi shone as. come
dian. Fornari sang well. and Sacchatti
developed such a good vocal quality
that the music of the quartet was al
together of high grade.
Cavalleria Rusticana' was made
noteworthy by the surprise afforded in
the singing of Signorina Tarquini as
Santuzza. Her voice rang full and
clear above the combined sounds OF the
orchestra, and it was we'll under con-
troll and excellent. Sacchatti appeared
again in the double bill as Turrido.
Fornani was the Alto and Colombati
the Lola The ensemble when the cho-
rus sang the prayer, Let Us Sing
Christ" was vastly effective, although
It passed with much less of applause
than 1t deserved
Cont. the conductor. has a way Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

STORM OF INDIGNATION
SWEEPS THE PRESIDE
Officers at Post Ordered
to Give Up Quarters to
Colored Troops
GIVEN SHORT NOTICE
Must Make Room for Men
Who Were in the Row
at Brownsville
GIVEN SHORT NOTICE

There was great indignation at the
Presidio yesterday when the officers OF
The department received orders from
washington to move out OF the post to
make room for the Twenty-nfth lntan-
nv colored. which was in the brawl
at Brownsville.
The department headquarters have
,oeu located at Tennessee Hollow since
fhe fire last April The officers are To-
-ated in the barracks on the hill, while
ne ofRcers and their families were
comfortably settled along the line
known as the west cantonment
The officers had all gone to consio-
orsble expense to fit up their respective
dwellings,, as they had expected to re-
main there until they were sent TO 9TH
ar Dosts. The order which compels
hem TO pull up stakes and move TO
they know not where" came unexpect-
sdIy, and as they must be out of the
post by April is there viii be some
lively hustling.
The entire line of officers will be
eorced 10 move into quarters in town.
f'ormerly the department occupied one
entire floor Of the Phelan building, but
as there is no building in town at pres
ant that has a sufficient number Of
-0oms Colonel r. c. Thompson, mill
AIRY secretary TO General Macarthur,
las no Ioea where TO locate ms oInces
Then. again, the officers families
ave 10 be provided for.
The officers who, with their families,
re compelled to decamp are Colonel
harles L. Heizmann, chief OF the med
cal department; Colonel John r. Clem,
hief Quartermaster; Colonel r. c.
thompson, adJutant general TO General
Macarthur; Lieutenant Colonel John B.
3ellinger, head OF transport service at
us post; MAJOR Zerah W. Torrey. in
epector general; Major Wendell L.
simpson, Quartermaster's department;
,aptain Lawrence B. Simonds. subsist-
ence department; Captain S. +. Dallam.
,aptain Abraham p. Burlington, Lieu
tenant H. p. o. Hazard and Lieutenant
~ I. Foster.
The Twenty-hfth Infantry, in com
mand OF Colonel Ralph ". Hoyt, was
originally ordered TO sail for the Philip
pines on the transport Sherman, which
is scheduled TO leave this port next
FRIDAY. But the examinations of some
~ the officers Of this regiment in con-
1ectiOn with the Brownsville trouble
leld the troops back.
When the regiment viii sail Is not
-nOwn. From present indications the
roops may be at the Preside for some
me to come unless a special transport
lould be secured to take them to the
stands. In the meantime the present
ccupants Of Tennessee Hollow are do
.ag some deep thinking.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
SPANISH VETERANS ENTERTAIN

Hamilton Ward of Buffalo, N. Y.
commander in chief of the Spanish
American War Veterans. was the guest
of honor last night at a dinner given
by the San Francisco, Alameda, Oak
land and Berkeley camps. Cqm-
mander Ward is on tour of inspee-
tion of camps throughout the country
in the interest of the organization,
which numbers several thousand mem
bers in California.
Ward stated that this State had not
given the veterans as much in the way
of recognition as was due them through
legislation, but accredits this fact to
their not having asked for more, rath-
er than to lack of appreciation.
The commander will speak on pro-
posed Legislation tomorrow evening at
the local headquarters on Duboce ave-
nue. and will leave for Portland Tues
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

developing the soloists in his orchestra
and pushing them to the front In
Faust a marvelously good French
horn player, in Lucia a clever hutlst,
in some other opera a first violinist
with exceptional tone and splendid SEN
sibility was conspicuous. But in Cav
alleria" every coloring possible to or
caestra, seemingly, was brought out by
instrumental combination. The Inter
mezzo was done well. as might be ex-
pected.
The presentation of Carmen" last
evening was received warmly. AS at
the initial performance, Fely Deyrene
was Carmen, Martin was Don Jose, De
SeguroIa Escamillo and Signorina Tar
Quini Micaela. What has been previ-
ously said of the cast applied again.
Deyrene charmed with her vocalism.
Martin again proved the pleasing
sweetness of his voice. Tarquini did
we'll with the music of Micaela's role.
The orchestra and chorus were ef-
fective.
.The Huguenots" this afternoon
promises to eclipse all that has pre-
ceded during the San Carlo season.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
MUSIC At THE PARK

The Golden Gate Park band. under
the direction Of Paul Steindorff, will
play a few Easter selections today in
addition TO the regular programme,
which has been postponed for several
weeks on account of the rainy weather
The programme will include several
new numbers and q flute solo by Signor
Lombardo.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Why buy your lumber. millwork.
doors, sash and mouldings from Tom.
Dick and Harry" when you save your
self trouble and expense buying all
from r. B. Moore Mill and Lumber Co.
Folsom and Fifth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

PROTEST rs FILED-The Kearny-street I'm
-oYement Club has fled a protest with the
2 lperFlsors against the proposition 20 cut down
le width of the sidewalks In Kearny street
rom eighteen TO fifteen feet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Grind. Grind. Grind

We grind and repair everything and
nything that carries an edge. Stoltz' s.
S35 Fillmore St, above Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

There are 50 medical societies in New
York City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
Japan All Pulled Up.

American shipping between the
Pacific coast and Japan is in b d
way aud unless something is done to
remedy the evils as they now exist it
will not be more than year before
Japan will lcontroll the maritime busi.
ness out of the Orient to the Pacific
coast.
"Jappan considers the United
States as mere plaything. The Jap
anese nation believes that with one
attack 1t could wipe the United States
from the face of the map. The Jap,
anese are puffed up with their victory
over Russia and It's people have tie
'swelled head.
''Unless ship subsidy bill is passed
al American steamships now plyine
between Japan and the Pacific coast
will be forced to retire from the busi.
ness. They csunot compete with the
Japanese lines. IL. o. London, first
assistant engineer steamship Hyades,
Boston, Steamship compan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
-Wssco County's Troubles.

Wasco county, in Oregon, finds
herself In the same sorry plight as u.s.
ual lthis yeaI. The people of The
Dalles vigorously1opposed the Cacsade
county bill, and 10 retaliation the
Hood River people fought the bill ap-
propriating money tor the extension
Of the portage road TO The Dalles,
with the result that both bills were
killed In the Legislature and bitter
feeling between the two towns has
greatly increased. A house divided
against itself ia sure to meet misfor-
tune at every turn, and where the
people Of one section Of county are
30 ,unanimou ,ly In favor of new
county and so determined in their
efforts to secure the division as are
the people Of the Hood River valley,
such opposition on the part OF the
county seat Is of the highest degree
of foolishness. The politicians and
Office seekers of the eastern end OF
the county evidently dread the idea
Of losing control OF the tulky bag of
tax money which the rich Hood River
country contributes to the county
treasury. y.-Enterprise,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
Ramsey Grange Condemns Whealdon
and Knowles.

The Dalles Chronicle publishes the
following:
4S"The following resolution was
founded on the remarks made by Rep
resentative Knowles In the house on or
about February l. In speaking of 1t
the Oregonian said: Knowles took
up the argument again and related
that the people of this section OF the
state, including the grange, had ex-
pressed themselves favorable to in
oreasing the salary of members of the
legislature to either $500 or $500. ,
Now, then, the grange never gave Mr..
Knowles authority for using the name
of the grange, and, in fact, Is opposed
to so large an increase In the salary
OF the legislators, as this resolution
will show"
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, Representative Philip
Knowles Of this county did ON Fehru-
ary / introduce into the Oregon legis-
lature Joint resolution to more than
quadruple the salary and increase by
half the mileage of all members of the
Oregon Legislative assembly, we are
reminded of the tremendous prosperi-
ty now prevailing in the United
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
The Freak Month.

G March has long been noted as the
freakiest month of the year. Some
data concerning Ito behaviour at Port.
land for 35 years has been compiled
by Mr.. Beals. In that period it's av-
erage rainfall has been 5.23 inches.
The highest temperature reached was
10 degrees, on March 30. 1886; the
lowest temperature was % degrees on
March IL, 1906. Killing frosts usual
ly occur along about March l. There
are always about 18 rainy days during
the month. The greatestiprecipitation
of the month was in 1875, when there
we're II rs inches. In 1885, .63 OF an
inch established record for least
precipitation. The greatest amount
OF rainfall in any "a hours of the
month we're 2. .35 inches, in 1877.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
In Mabel's Muf.

Within the warmth Of Mabel's muf
You'll find all sorts and styles oi
stuff
A kerchief with hand. wrought hem
A glove or two-what need OF themY
A dainty purse that's rassing stout,
With pas allowance fattened out;
A veil, that half couceals the grace,
Outlines, of Mabel's pretty face;
A billet duux, the last from Ned,
That must be o'er and o'eI reread-
And just as though that weren'i
enough,
Two soft, white hands--in Mabels
muff. Harry Metcalf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
Listen.

and remember the next time you
suffer from pain-caused by damp
weather when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia--try Ballard &
Snow Liniment. It will cure you. A
prominent business man of Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: ~ have used
your Eminent. Previous to using il
l was great sufferer from rheumat.
ism and neuralgia. am pleased tC
say that now l am free from these
complaints. | am sure | owe this to
your liniment. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07

Kodol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes indigestion, which
is forerunner Of dyspepsia. It is
made in strict conformity to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and
ia sold on a guarantee relief plan.
Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
Worked Like n Charm,

MIR. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says: ~ ran nail In my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica s I've. No INFLAMMATION
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at Chas. N
Clarke's, druggist. Zoo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
DAILY in Worse Trouble.

A few days ago 10 circular was re
ceiyed at the sheriff's office bearing q
picture of Ii. W. Kearney, alias JOS
eph Edwards, who was wanted In San
Francisco as one of the gas pipe thugs
connected with the attack on a jewel
or with intent to murder and commit
robbery.
As soon as Deputy Sheriff Wood saw
picture of Kearney he recognized In
him Tom DAILY who was sent to The
penitentisry for three years the first
of this month for forging a check at
Hood River. f. W.. Wilson, deputy
district attorney, also recognized the
likeness, as did the prisoners In the
county Jail. .
A message was sent to officers In
San Francisco, and dispatch from
hat city says an attempt will be made
to have the Oregon authorities pardon
him so that he may be taken there to
answer to the more serious crime with
.wc other companions who were cap.
tured at the time of the attack on No
vember 6.--ChI onicle. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07

1t will not cost you a cent to try
Chamkerlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and they are excellent for
stomach troubles and constipation.
Get free sample at Keir Il Cass'
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07

The winds OF March have no terror
to the, user Of DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t quickly heals
chapel and cracked skin. Good too,
for boils and blrns, and undoubtedly
the best relief tor piles. Sold here by
Keir 4 Cass,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07

States, and also that 1t Is quite unus-
ual for an employer of lab r to sud-
denly and with cause so enormously
increase the rate of wage; therefore,
be It
Resolved, by Ramsey Park Grange
at its regular meeting OF February 10,
1907, that large pait of Mr.. Knowles
constituents are not only surprised at
his uncallsd for resolution, but are
also ashamed that their repr esentatiye
should be wiling to father such needr
less and extravigant legislation; and
be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these res
olutions be forwarded to Mr..
Knowles, and also a copy furnished
each of the local papers for publica-
tion.
Tits resolution was also adopted BY
the grange: t
Whereas, A majority of the Oregon
senate on February z voted to change
statement No. Of the Oregon direct
primary law In such way as to prac-
tically nullify the same; and
Whereas, The said la was adopted
by the people by an overwhelming
majority; and
Whereas, There has been no demand
from the people for any change In
said law; and 80.
Whereas, Senator Whealdon OF this
county Is on record as voting for said
change; therefore, be it .as
Resolved, BY Ramsey Park Grange
at its regualr meeting of February l6,
.tf.a
Whealdon, and all those senasors vot..
ing with him to undo the forward
step that the people of Oregon bad
taken for popular government and be
1t further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions te furnished the Dufur Dis
patch and The Dalles Chronicle, with
requests for publication of the same.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-07
German Coach Stallion

Monteur, the imported Oldenburg
Coach stallion, owned by the Hood
River Coach Horse company, will be on
the stand at II. s. Galligan's ranch,
Odell, until further notice. He is a
dark bay, years old, 16h hands high,
weighs 1900 pounds, Of superb style and
conformation. j3ltf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
THE LABOR QUESTION.

We publish in this issue the pro-
ceedings Of the state convention of
the Farmers Union, which was held
in Greenwood last week. Among the
resolutions adopted is one which
touches upon a very live question be-
fore the people Of this state at the
present time.
Before and since the decision of
Judge Brawley on our labor con-
tract laws the condition has been
very unsatisfactory. There has been
more or less trouble all the time, and
if the resolutions adopted by the Far
mets Unions last wick should be
lived up to by those who employ la
borers upon their farms, there will be
little necessity for labor contract leg
islation. If it is not lived up to, all
the legislation which we may put up
on the statute books still leave the
situation very unsatisfactory.
The following is the resolution to
which We refer:
"NVe obligate and bind ourselves
not to employ the hands Of our bro
ther union farmers without first OBJ
tanning the consent Of the farmer en-
ployer.
"Second, that we regard it as dis
loyal to our obligation and subver-
sive Of the best interests Of the far
mers to disobey the spirit Of the
above resolutions, and that we hold
any and all men who deliberately and
knowingly act contrary to this ac-
tion as not good citizens.'
The great trouble with the labor
situation, as it seems to us. has been
with those who employ labor as we'll
as with the laborers themselves. The
habit, which some farmers have, Of
making contracts away in advance
for labor. and inducing the laborers
from the plantations Of their neigh
bors, has contributed very largely to
the unsatisfactory labor conditions,
and until this practice is stopped, there
is going to be difficulty in handling
the labor situation. We desire to
commend the resolutions adopted by
the Farmers Union to all other far
mers who employ labor, and if these
resolutions are lived up to, we will
not have labor condition in this
state to any great extent.