davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
There's a Reason"

Got The Road to MELVILLE" IN pkgs'
It's "a little health gem"--worth
reading,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Ask your grocer for the Vienna
Walnut Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

BATHING AT SALTAIR.
Simply perfect, Go out; go in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Kenneth G. Kerr and children
will leave next week for their home
in Riverside. Calf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Arbuck1es' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Drooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
"--~u.~n~-r-----~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

SUNDAY CONCERT, SALTAIR.
Fine program. afternoon and evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

A. II. Kelly is paying flying visit TO
his cousin William lgieheart, TINS week.
He returns east sunday or Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Mrs. George j. Cannon will go to
Brighton today FOR a weeks visit,
Miss Helen Cannon will go to see Miss
Evelyn Moyle for q short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Mrs. w NJ. Rash who has been the
guest OF her mother Mrs. S. A. Boyer,
In Springville returned home. Thurs
day. Her sister. Mrs. w. L. Payne
who has also been visiting there, went
back TO her home in Denver lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Miss Lulu Buckle who has been at
the Hermitage Tor a week. returned
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Gnmette chaperoned party of
young people on an East Canyon trip
lately. They We're the Misses Ruby and
Leone Gamette, Ruby Crosse and
Messrs. Gamette and Young. They were
gone two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Health is worth every possible ef
fort and this way IL easy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

starts upon what we believe will be It's
permanent course through the history OF
our people. We have passed the first trial
period cropping our way toward what we
diInly saw as our real meaning and goal.
Now. we adopt as our watchword 'Edu-
cation and wits its included meaning OF
patriotism feel confident that we shall be-
como a force to be reckoned with by city.
state and nation.
ITO this work OF tho highest educa-
tion, thon you members or Narragansett
chapter have directly contributed in
placing this tablet you have honored your
town, your state and the organisation OF
which you are loyal members. Your ex-
amples OF untiring energy. wisely expendi
ed. makes you. and that for not the first
time In your history. an example and
incentive TO every chapter. As the direct
link between the state and tho nationsi
organization. / thank you for the faithful
labor that has led 10 today's achievement.
personally l am your willing debtor
for the kind courtesy which accords me
the privilege OF unveiling today this
tablet"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
WOMAN'S HAT
UPSETS GEN. BOOTH

London. Aug. 14.-Gen. Booth, head OF
the Salvation Army. is not ruffled easily
but he lost his equanimity while address
ing n Salvation meeting at Monmouth. A
young woman's hat was the cause OF H.
The wearer OF the hat. local reporter
dressed fashionably. was sitting In tho
front row taking stenographic notes OF the
address.
Gen. Booth suddenly stopped speaking
and said aloud that he could not get her
out OF his mind and asked X she would
sit at n place he indicated. where she
would be out OF his sight
She moved. not TO the place Indicated,
but TO the reporters table. where she con-
tlnued her note taking. Presently Gen.
Booth stopped again and exclaimed with
suppressed annoyance:
THAT white feather In your hat keeps
boobinn about in my vision"
The reporter. quite unabashed, looked
up smiling and said.
I'm sorry. II ought to have been
red one" but she refused 10 quit her seat
Gen. Booth finished under the obvious
influence OF the aggressive hat. when he
rebuked his stafr for not seating the wo-
man behind him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
THREEINCH NAIL
IN HIS SKULL

New York, Aug. 14-Physicians In the
Williamsburg hospital yesterday morning
removed nail three inches long from the
brain Of william W Albright. an IRON
worker. On Monday afternoon Albright
fell 10 feet from the new elevated railroad
loop at the Brooklyn end OF the Williams
burg bridge plaza.
The nail probably had its point upward
when Ailbright's head struck the ground
and the force OF the impact drove It the
full length into the brain.
Ambulance Surgeon Dangier did not
discover the nail, but he found that the
man had a fracture Of the skull and In
ternal injuries and removed him to the
hospital II was while the doctors were
operating on Albright that they came up
on the nail. That Albright was able to
survive his terrible wounds was attributed
to his wonderful vitality. II was said last
evening that there was no hope for th0
mans recovery.
Albright in his career as an ironworker
has had many tumbles from lofty places,
His home is In Titusville Pa. and about
two years ago. II 10 said. he fell 100 feet
from a bridge and was nearly drowned.
After that he had several 40 and 30 feet
falls and only recently. II Is said, while
working In New Liverpool, Canada, he fell
81 feet feet from a new bridge and es-
capped with a FEW scratches. He came d.
rectly from Canada to Williamsburg and
had been working only about 20 minutes
on his new Job when he met with the fall
which may cause his death.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
GIRL WORKERS
VERY ACTIVE IN
n. !. STRIKE

New York Aug. 1--we are proud OF
our girls"
In the stress OF strike administration
yesterday Secretary Treasurer Charles p.
McInerney had time to pay the above
tribute TO the 300 or more women and girls
who are actively engaged in the tele-
graphers' campaign.
They are as active and efficient IN
their duties as the men," McInerney said.
I'm case we win, they will receive much
OF the credit for the victory"
The telegraph precincts OF New York
were picketed by girls all day. They
worked from a. m. to $3.50 p. m, under
a faultless system administered by Miss
Hilda Svenson chaplain OF the women
telegraphers In the Postal Telegraph office
before the walk-out on Monday. She APP
pointed as captains Molly Pearl, Ruth
Worthington. Nina Voorhees,, Minerva
Smith, Florence Mclaughlin and Camille
Powers.
Each captain was placed In charge yes
terday OF Is pickets and from five to ten
couriers. The pickets were assigned TO
duty at the Postal and Western Union
buildings and at the branch offices
throughout the city. They were on the
lookout for non-union recruits and dozens
OF the latter were prevailed upon to de-
sist from filling the places strikers. The
news of each victory was carried 10 strike
headquarters at No. SO Pine street by the
couriers waiting for that purpose,
The several detachments OF pickets
worke din two-hour shifts Those sta
toned at the main entrances TO the gem
eral offices bore the brunt OF the cam
paign. They did not hesitate TO advance
their arguments 10 male applicants for
positions and with these their success was
pronounced.
1T is more difficult to talk to the wo-
men and girls than 10 the men," said Miss
Svenson. THE former always put for
ward the plea that IL is imperative for
them to work. and they declare they can
not sacrifice themselves TO the justice or
the cause. My pickets tell me that the
men are perhaps braver than the women
and promise more readily that they will
not take advantage of the misfortune OF
the strikers"
The women are angered especially be-
cause OF the charge attributed TO a COM
pany official against four OF their sex
The official was quoted as including In his
statement that drunkenness was respon-
sible for the discharge OF nine telegra-
pliers In this city, four women.
The girl and women telegraphers re-
ceived from IS to SASS a week In the main
and branc hoffices In this city. The min
mum salary was paid to check girls who
had been promoted TO positions at the
keys Their leaders say that compare
lively few women received the miximum
scale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

washington, d. c.. Aug. i4.-Con-
siderable comment was aroused IN
naval circles here today by the London
cable giving interviews with British
naval officers expressing their belief
that under similar conditions British
gunners would make better records
than those OF the American service
and presenting the best British
records. which they believe have not
been equalled by our gunners.
In reply 10 these statements a gun
merry officer OF the navy said:
Every shot fired by the British gun
ners an devery record they have made
has been brought 10 the attention OF
the navy department so that we could
compare the accuracy and rapidity OF
our fire with theirs. Despite the diff
ference In conditions which exist In
ranges. In sizes OF targets. speed OF
ships, calibre OF guns and circum-
stances OF fre. we have been able 70
make what we believe are reliable
comparisons. We have found that al
though some OF the best British gun
merry records have not been equalled
by the United States gunners, and that
while the record OF the British 92
inch gun 10 far superior TO our eight
inch gun. the records show neverthe-
less that on the average our naval
gunners' records are far superior 10
those OF either the British or the Ger
man. For the purpose OF demonstra-
ting clearly the reliability OF this
statement regret that the policy OF
the department this year has ruled that
the results OF our gunnery records be
kept secret
THE VIRGIANA's SHOWING
Many records equalling IL not surpass-
ms those quoted have been made we ad-
NIT that the Maryland's record OF IL shots
and IL hits In one minute with a six-inch
gun has been beaten by the King Alfred.
which. with one six-inch gun, at 800 yard ;
on i6 by 20 foot target with a l4-foot
square bulls eve. made Is hits in one min
ute. but comparison shows that the vir-
ginia's last record Is unbeaten or un-
eQualled by any British ships In the last
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
MUST CLEAN FISH
OUTSIDE HARBORS

The New England Fish company's
steamers on the Pacific coast are un-
Ger close surveillance, their masters
having been warned that they must OBJ
serve the Canadian regulations which
require all American craft 70 keep out
or Canadian harbors. which are not
ports OF entry. unless compelled to
seek shelter from stress OF weather
Vessels OF the Vancouver feet which
frequent the northern halibut grounds
are reported TO have been visited by
Capt. Newcomb of the Canadian fisher
les cruiser Kestrel, who demanded that
the regulations be complied with to
the letter.
Manager Starratt OF the company de-
MES that the fishing vessels have been
In the habit OF using harbors on the
Canadian islands for shelter at night
while cleaning their catch. He says
the vessels are fitted for remaining at
sea and IL would be a waste of time
for them to run toward land at night
fall. II Is declared by the Canadians
that the fishing fleet operating out of
Puget sound have used the harbors at
night for cleaning fish whether the
weather is boisterous or calm
Under the new restriction, as i'm
posed by the Canadian government, all
American vessels are to be kept out
OF the harbors and IL weather con-
ditions do not force them into the regu-
lar harbors their catch must be cleaned
outside the three-mile limit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
SAYS BURGLAR WAS
ONCE HER HUSBAND

Philadelphia, Aug. M.-Turning on the
electric lights in her bedroom early yes
terday to fire a second shot at a burglar,
Mrs. Richard Smith. OF S27 West York
street found herself face to face with a
former husband. from whom she had
fired one shot at him In the darkness and
missed him. When she saw who the In
truder was the shock caused her to drop
the weapon. The burglar. when he rec
ognized his former wife, ran out OF the
room and down the stairs. He left the
house before the woman recovered suffi-
ciently from her astonishment to cry for
help.
Mrs Smith, whose husband Is a trav-
elling salesman, was awakened at 3 q. m.
by a man who had pulled open a drawer
OF her dresser. When she saw the man
move stealthily, about the room, she
slipped her hand under the pillow and
drew forth a pistol Before the burglar
realized the woman was amake she fred
a shot at him.
Don't shoot" the man cried, I'll leave
the room"
Mrs. Smith pressed a button that
flashed on the electric light. and che saw
the burglar standing In the doorway. His
face was toward her and the reoosnition
the woman that for fully 10 minutes she
was unable to scream. The former hus-
band lowered his gasA, whom he mot that
of tho woman who bad been his wife. and
who had tried 70 shoot him. Then he
fed
The detectives, arter working on the
case for several hours, said that they
fornia for Jail breaking. He and several
other prisoners, tho detectives said. over
powered two keepers and broke out OF
prison.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
'U.S.NAVY GUNNERS
BEAT THE BRITISH

target practice, with six inch guns. the
Virginia firing at a target IL by II feet'
at a distance OF 1900 yards, made an aver
age with six inch guns OF l6 hits min
ute. one pointer made more than 81 hits
a minute This record has never been
equalled under similar conditions.
zone OF the principal differences In con-
ditions I'm our target firing and the British
lies in the fact that the British gunners
begin with their guns loaded and count
their score of hits from the time with
the frat signal. Fire.! whereas our gln-
ners begin with the signal Load This
constitutes difference which mas 10 pe
taken into consideration.
Another important item is the differ
ence in range and size OF target. The Brit
ish fire at a target Is by 20 with IA foot
bulls eye at distance OF $500 yards. or
a 6 by s target at 800 yards. The size OF
our target varies with each calibre OF gun
used. The range is 1900 yards and the
length OF the target q feet. but the height
is anywhere from 10 to II feet. according
20 conditions. The bulls eye OF our tar
gets Is a mere spot some feet square TO
indicate where the centre OF the target
lies.
Assuming conditions equal. consider
a six inch gun record OF say 10 hits on our
target 10 by 2i at 1900 yards more difficult
20 obtain than "a record or 10 hits In one
minute on the British target OF by at
500 yards.
BRITISH 'p2" RECORD GOOD.
I'm the case OF the 80 gun nthe British
navy we admit that they have obtained
records which out eight inch guns cannot
even approach. With our eight inch guns
we have never even made half the number
OF hits in the same time as the British
have with their e2 guns. This is due TO
the fact that the s2 gun is not OF the
heavy turret type, but more OF an auxil'
larry gun, whereas our eight inch guns are
designed somewhat after the heavy IL
inch type. The British 9.2 guns have
many facilities for rapidity OF fire which
our eight inch guns have not. Ammuni-
tion arrangements also favor the British
for speed In comparing these two cali
bres"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
MRS. LUSs|ER
Gets ALLOWANCE
OF $3.50 WEEKLY

Judge Baker today heard considerable
testimony in the petition OF Mrs. Flora
Lussier, who is seeking a divorce from
her husband. Philip for a weekly allow
ance for her support. Petitioner claimed
TO be In great need of money from her
husband.
Mr. Lussies claimed his wages were
only about Sl2 week and as he was sup
porting two children he could not pay his
wife anything. He admitted he had with
In the last seven years made two ineffect-
I've attempts TO get a divorce from his
wife and claimed that all his savings
were thus exhausted. He was once re-
qured by the Central Falls court to pay
Mrs. Lussier $3.50 a week and did so for
about six months
Judge Baker directed Mr. Lusser to
pay the petitioner $3.50 week until fur
ther order OF the court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
WAG|NG WAR
ON MOSQUITOES
TO CHECK FEVER

Washington. Aug. A.-vigorous meas
ures to prevent the extension OF yellow
at cienfuegos. Cuba. are being taken by
the health authorities, under command OF
Maj. Henry =. Birmingham. u. 8. A.
Iieut-Col. Blair ID. Taylor. chief sur
ramonte. the Cuban yellow fever expert.
All the soldiers stricken so far belong
TO the Hospital corps. and are In the hos
pital. officials OF the medical department
OF abe army advise that no pains be
spared 10 protect the camp OF the cav
airy. Sergt. Wesley T.. Metcalf died at
o'clock Monday morning. This report
was received at the war department from
Chief Surgeon Taylor, u. s. A, yester-
MAI. Henry p. Birmingham wires that
there are only nine cases OF yellow fever
at CJenfuegos. We occupy part OF the
Civil hospital and II Is believed that In
fection came from an unrecognized case
In the civil end OF the hospital The cases
are light and the patients doing well; NO
new cases are expected. Patients nave
been removed to tents and 10 buildings TO
be rented for a hospital.
CASE STARTS IN HOSPITAL.
At the surgeon generals onice IL was
said that from the latest advices received
the infection among the hospital troops
might be traced 10 an undetected case In
the civil ward OF the hospital The SOL
diers being non-immunes, showeo sfns
OF the disease shortly after what was pc.
fever had developed in the civil hospital,
OF which they occupied a part.
An active campaign against the domestic
yellow fever mosquitoes In the vicinity OF
the infection has begun. Fumigation and
other precautionary means are used To
stamp out the disease breeding mosquitoes
which will check the further spread OF the
disease.
Sergt. Wesley f. Metcalf. who died.
il the nephew of William TX. Metcalf, OF
Todds. Ohio He enlisted July 10. 1870 al
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and made made private
In the first class hospital corps Dec. 70.
1906 He Joined Company A, F1fteenth
cavalry, at the Washington barracks and
arrived In Cuba with the troops Oct.
q 1906. He was appointed sergeant OF the
hospital corps Feb l. 1907, and was sent TO
Cienfuegos April 7.
COLD WAVE KILLS THE GERM.
Surgeon General Walter Wyman. OF the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice. received from Havana a dispatch
stating that the medical department of
the provisional government is proceeding
vigorously In Cienfuegos, Sixty workers
have been sent from Havana to Glen
fueRos.
In a letter addressed to the provisional
governor of Cuba on June Is. concerning
the origin of a case OF fever that occurred
at Nueva Paz, in the southeast corner OF
Havana province. on March 81 last. DR..
Carlos ]. Finlay. chief sanitary officer. re-
peats the opinion that In Havana daily
mean temperature below 23 degrees Cent?
grade does not permit the stegomyfa mos
quito 10 bite and suck blood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
ARRIVED HERE
FROM THE SOUTH

List OF passengers arriving on
steamer Essex OF the Merchants q
Miners Transportation Co, Aug. IL,
from Baltimore. Md. and Norfolk. Va
Charles f. Welsh. Miss M. X. Fink,
Miss Ada Yahres, j. w. Mortimer. J..
J; Murray, Miss Adeiine Thomas Miss
Gertrude Goubbs, J. p. Jones, Miss
M M. LaBille. Mrs. r. A. worral B.
e. Cohen, Lee Summers. John ]. Shaw.
John J. Shaw, Jr., p. E. Wigart, Mrs.
p. E. Wigart, Miss NJ. c. Shaw, Miss
f. J. Shaw III. L. Edmunds, Mrs. II.
L. Edmunds, j. w. II. Creamer. ID. c.
Creamer. d. c. Andre. Mrs d. c. Andre.
w. f. Bartlett, Mrs. w. E. Bartlett
and child. Mr.. Dupre, q. Dewers. Miss
q. Kennedy, Miss j. Kennedy. K. A.
Cannon. Mrs. II. A. Cannon. q. r.
Brecher. Mrs. @. NJ. Brecher, Mrs. Gan
non, Master Cannon, J. T.. L. Hanna, T..
]. Mcmahon. Dr. A. c. Bachman, W. A.
Bachman. d. w. House. Thomas
Breden. Miss r. Soleau. c. r. Phillips,
III. Franklin, Paul Rutherford. W. NJ
Siebert. ]. b. McLane. Mrs. J. r, Lee
Mrs. J. DeFnrgs, william Otto, John
A. Seippel. #. Nj. Smith. Mrs. r. NJ
Smith. j. s. Flynn. Cecil Bellups. Mrs
&. d. Bateman. Mrs. q. @. Smith. d. d.
McColl. Mrs y. ID. McColl. Mrs. =. d.
Tyler. III. ID. Gross. ~ T. Hynson, Jr.
w. II. Slaughter Mrs. r. r. Hurd and
daughter. Major j. o. O. Altman, ]. r.
Lathrop. Mrs. J. r. Lathrop. r. Smith.
w. r. Doughty. J. d. Hughes. II. J.
Jackson. q. @. Smith. Mrs Smith, Regi-
nald Smith. g. Rosenblatt. J. h. Hutch
inson, John Button, r. p. Wilson. J. Fl.
Meyers, Mrs. Loos. Miss G. M. Thomas,
Robert Right. J. Field. ]. c. Lyons.
Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Murphy. Thatcher, Mrs.
Thatcher. George Farrell. Mrs. Farrell.
A. G. Puts. w. G.. Peckham. Mrs. ].
Glum, Mrs. Copehart Miss Copehart.
c. H. McDouglas Mr.. Copehart. c. A.
Rioux, Mrs Rioux.
]. p Moyle. L. Crossley. Miss Myers.
A. X. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Hurd,
Miss p Hurd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
SOCIETY CIRCUS
To HAVE HERD
Of ELEPHANTS

Long Branch. n. j.. Aug. H.-Elephants
will be used In the ring OF the amateur
circus arrangements for which are pro-
crossing favorably. As far as possible the
show OF quadrupeds will be restricted to
the stables OF Long Branch and vicinity,
and already some of the finest polo ponies
on the coast have been offered
II is for the especial delectaton of the
children, who are expected to be out In
great numbers for the afternoon perform
ance that the elephants have been obtain
ed, and these animals will appear In the
street parade Boxes were purchased yes
terday by Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood. Mrs
Thomas Kelly. Mrs. William j. Walter.
Mrs Albert Seligman. Mr. William Levy,
Mr.. Henry ]. Braker and Mr.. g. J. Bach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
PRINTERS FIGHT
COST $500, 900

Hot Springs, Ark. Aug 14.-More
than sS.50o,o0o has been spent by the
International typographical union in
It's night for the eight-hour day. ac-
cording to reports OF the officers sub
mitted to the 6Sd annual convention.
which opened In this city.
About 1900 delegates and visitors are
In attendance at the annual gathering
Of the typos, and they declare their
battle has been won. as there are 49,
900 printers throughout the country
now working on an eight-hour basis.
In his report. President Lynch
strongly recommended a campaign for
the union label and the establishment
OF an old age pension fund.
Secretary Treasurer Bramwood re-
ported that receipts for the year ended
May 81, 1907. were Sl,039.s04.91, and
the expenditures- ii -642- -4Al-al--T There
was also collected for the support of
the union printers home s6l,s31.40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
STUPID CONDUCTOR
ENDAGERS LIVES

Philadelphia. Aug IA broken feed
wire on the Germantown trolley line
early yesterday set n crowded car on
fire. causing 10 to strike another car well
filled with passengers and resulted In se-
we're Injuries 20 eight persons.
with the exception OF Motorman T.
Benson. who was severely hurt, all those
hurt were women
The accident was due 10 the failure OF
the conductor OF the chr to heed the
warning that the feed wire was broken
and the shouts OF n policeman. who told
him TO pull down his trolley pole. as the
thrve conductors OF preceding cars had
done.
No sooner had the car reached the
break than Its top and front were set on
fire. the flames pouring through the front
windows and burning the hands OF the
motorman. He was compelled to let go
OF the controller and thus released. the
car sped down a heavy grade AZ the point
and into another car waiting to discharge
passengers