davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-12-27

members, presided over by an excellent
bandmaster, and their concerts are
occasions of great enjoyment by both
soldier and citizen, as the music, is Of
such a character as to please all class
es.
The mess hall fronts on this arcade
and is connected with every ward by
the encircling veranda in the center of
which is a fountain, and they are now
putting in semi-tropical plants and
shrubbery. Being entirely surrounded
by stone wall with windows at the
openings, they will be we'll protected
from severe weather, the hills on both
sides shielding it also from the cold
blasts Of this latitude, leaving old
Boreas to revel out on the prairies
some miles away. A weather record
kept for eight years at this point shows
that the average of sunny days was 332
per year, and the temperature for the
same period for the months of June.
July and August was IS degrees.
The supply of hot water is ample,
varying from 76 to SO degrees, and is
very clear and pure. A populor and
attractive feature of the sanitarium is
what is called the :plunge bath" in a
pool of sparkling water, say fifty feet
long by 35 wide, built in the circles
with the other structures and equipp-
ed with every convenience, ropes dropp-
ing from the ceiling like a gym asium,
where one can exercise if they so desire,
steps leading into the water, or aspiring
BOARD for sudden plunge, etc. It
sure does brighten one up when they
are able to stand this manner of bath.
ing.
The driveway up the hill from the
city below is quite steep, and it takes
all the energy some of the veterans
possess to make the ascent. Forum
ately, however, three. seated surrey
behind fine span of blacks leaves
the port cochere twice day, at a. m.
and p. M, and for an hour driven to
different points of interest in the vi
cinity.
The principal attraction for the
visitor is doubtless Wind Cave, twelve
miles distant and reached over noun
tain road smooth and we'll shaded, af-
fording delightful views, among them
Harney's Peak, forty miles away, and
the Cheyenne river valley twenty miles
to the south. 1t is called "Wind Cave"
because of the discovery of hole
worn in the rock, from which came a
strong current of air, hence its name.
1t has been explored for one hundred
miles in different directions and some
5000 rooms located, excelling in this
respect the famed Mammoth cave of
Kentucky. The United States govern
ment has bought over 10000 acres in
Guiding the cave, and which insures its
careful preservation. There are other
caves, such as the Crystal Cave, Onyx
Gave. etc, that prove very attractive
to visitors, within easy reach. The
Falls of the Cheyenne, Cascade Springs,
Lithia Springs, ETC., are within few
miles and the four-horse coach and
the saddle horse are always ready to
take passengers to these points.
CONTINUED next week.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-12-27
Danger in Askine Advio,.

When you have cough or cold do
not ask someone what 10 good for it, %
there 10 danger In taking some I'm.
known preparations. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs, colds, and pre-
vents pneumonia. The genuine 10 In Q
yellow packske. Refuse substitutes
e. Hergens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-12-27
CARNEY COAI.

The best coal for all kinds of use.
It comes in lump, egg and nut sizes
$3.50 per ton delivered in town. Sold
By The Silkenson Lumber Co. Phone11.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Corset sale Saturday at Naughan's.
see the new lawn for e1a cents u
Vaughau's.
Robert Eaton was in Essex Junction
on business Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Morse visited
friends in Plainfeld today.
}. /. Fulton Of White River june
ton was in the city on business yester-
day
Attorney =. 4, Scott left this after
noon for Boston, to be gone few days
taking disposition in a case.
Charles Bixby returned from Worces.
ter, Mass, Sunday morning to spend a
week with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Mi
nard.
Miss Agnes Nash went to 81. Johns
bury this afternoon for few days visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs r. q
Mayo.
All wishing to 60 on the sleigh ride
Friday evening are requested 70 meet
at O'Clock at " n Spears on Jeifer.
son street
Miss Rose Donway has resigned her
position as stenographer in the Office Of
M M. Gordon and has gone to RiclI.
mond to accept position In an office
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.

We would not be able I'd give 10
the trade the following values in
House Dresses if we had not used
our many little failures as stepping
stones to better knowledge o. true
value offered.
AT SI.49 il 4 House Dress made 81
the best quality black and white shep-
herd plaid prints Waist is made
with box pIaits down front and three
side tYcks in yoke edged with white,
Skirt is made very full with fold Of
same goods around bottom.
AtS2.50 Is i House Dress made.oI
fine quality percaIc III shepherd
plaids. Waist IS made with two wide
plaits down front, strap over shoulder
finished with piping and pearl buttons
and fine tucks each side of strap,
Skirt is made very full with two bias
folds to finish around bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.


AT S2.75 Is 4 House Dress made Of
fine stripe seersueker gingham. The
waist is made with box plaits down
front, one bias band down each side
Of front and one band over each
shoulder, finished with pearl buttons.
Skirt is made very full, and finished
with bias band 81 same goods.
AT SITS is a House Dress made
Of fine quality plain blue and grey
ginghams. Waist is made plastson
front with rows of FIVE mcks each
side, six rows Of nicks down back.
Skirt is made seven gore with four
tuckS round the bottom.
AT $2.98 is House Dress made Of
fancy plaid Toll de Nord ginghams.
Waist is made plastson front with
three half-inch tueks each side. Plated
gored skirt, tailored finish Is Of
extra value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES:

AT 1928 is a Ladies House Dress
made Of the best quality white spot
seersucker ginghams, in tan, grey and
blue. Waist is make plain yoke with
tucks each side Of front and fine tucks
down back, Has self-strapped panel
skirt.
AT S2.98 IS fancy light broken
plaid gingham House Dress Waist
is made box plates down front, tucked
yoke and fancy bolero effect, finished
with pearl buttons. Skirt il made
full plated with panel effect
AT 1898 is a hne-quaIity fancy
plaid Bingham Dress Waist Is made
box plat front, with two one-inch
plaits over shoulders, finished with
pearl buttons. Skirt il made full plait-
ed finish with bias folds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
aFeast Of Five Tables. >

Menu;
Cream OF Tomato Soup Saltines
Beet, Potato and Salmon Salad
Plain Sandwich Hot Rolls
Cold Ham Cold Corned Beef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
The immensely Of Our Feb.
Clearance Sale
ELITE SHOE SALE
High Grade Shoes at Nearly
Half Price.

Our complete line of $3.50,
$500 and $500 Shoes, in
Patent Leather, Velour, Calf
and Vici Kid. Your choice
while this lot lasts at 2 o8.
Complete line of $3.50 and
$500 Shoes, in all styles,
to 60 at 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
"a 2. ABBOTT q cola z. ABBOTT q COLA P ABBOTT u co
- The Daylight Store y
II Has Boon Trnlu Said

dis
what will d finding will probably he who made
who has had the luck his Apply
business vocaions itself word
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21

Naw ligured Iawn a yaaghaa'a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
Roast Pork

Fruit Jellies Assorted Cake Wafer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
Asks That Sheriff 0'NeiI be Not
Allowed to Summon New
Panel.
WANTS AN ELIS0R APPOINTED
Judge punns To Decide Prosecutions
Motion T ,aay--Thrse More Proba.
tion Jurors Accept ed--Another War
OF Words Between Counsel.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ii.-~one o
the most interesting questions. from 1
material as welt rs from purely lega
standpoint. 10 lie evolved out OF tn,
Ruef trial, was projected today by th,
prosecution and will be determined to-
morrow by Judse Dunno.
Tho present tanel OF talesmen hay
Ing been exhausted today new pane
| must be drawn or summoned before tn,
proceedings can 80 on. Sherin
o'Neill having leen disqualified on thu
motion of the p,t secntion for persona
bias, In favor o. Ruef. the State Is mo-
willing tha. o'Neil shall have thu
summoning OF the new panel, from O
regular jury list Consequently Spec.
ial Prosecutor Johnson. shortly before
todays adjournment gave notice OF q
motion for the disqualification of the
Sheriff and the appointment OF an
Eltsor TO summon special venire Of
100. This is an anticipated move
against when the defense has been
silently con endirg and carefully pre-
pairing for, for weeks. Outside of the
courtroom, Ruef's counsel made no Sc
cret OF their great desire to have a new
venire When the tine for 1t should
arrive" from Jury list instead OF a
specially summoned venire. Judge
Dunno himself recognized the nicely
OF the point involved. when he said In
response to Johasons motion and to
Ach's emphatic objection, that 1t was
his purpose to proceed In the orderly
and usual way" unless. convinced that
the justice demanded the summoning
of a special ,el;.e,
Three mor-i irohatianary Jurors were
accepted durltg the Gay, increasing the
NUMBER In the boS 10 ten all or them are
subject to pA.emrtory~rhallen They
are, Theodo', Cohen, drygoods mer-
chant; John ID. Duty, drayman, and
Bartholomew oitgar, retired butcher.
A lively en- !oGnter between attorneys
Ach and johnson, occurred early In the
afternoon session over a voluntary
statement from Juro. Cohen, made by
permission Of Il ID court. that he had
been approached Us = juror by a man
ne did not know, Ach suggested that
Johnson might he able to tell this per-
sons name, Johnson returned the
compliment In kind, and a wordy war
ensued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
Speeches Of importance We're
Made and Presidents Let
ter Of Regret Read.
PRESIDENTS NAME CHEERED
"carnegie's Gieft Gift To Science,
And Educ ,tion' The Way Roosevelt
Expressed THE Situation--Parade of
OF Europeans And Americans.

PITTsBURG. April 1.-THE formal
rededication exercises OF the enlarged
Carnegie Institute, CT Pittsburg, were
brought to close for the day with the
announcement of prize winners in the
International Aei exhibition. At to-
days ceremonies several addresses oi
international importance were deliver.
ed by Theodore Won Moeller, Minister
OF State, Germany; Paul Doumer, for
merly Speaker of the Chamber Of De-
puties, Paris; Andrew Carnegie, Bar
on d Estourneiles de Constant, Mem
ber of Senare. Paris, and DR.. John r.
II. Ehys, Principal OF Jesus College
University, ci Oxford A letter of re-
gret was re ID from President Roose-
welt, praisirg Canegie for the great
gift to science and education.
During the exercises. the President
was referred to Us a great peace max
er and vociferous applause greeted ev-
cry mention of his name The notable
feature of the exercises today, was the
parade Of European and American
guests from tn. hotel to the institute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
Arrested in House in TenderIoin
With Negro Woman.
WAS DISCHARGED IN COURT
Violated SIKH Ordination Vow And 10
Dsposed by Bishop Greer lnvesti.
eating Committee Returned An I'm.
favorable Report.

NEW York, April 1l.--Rev. How.
ard Mears. Curate OF St. Mathews Epis
copal Church, who was arrested by the
police at house in the tenderloin dis
trict, on March IL last. where he ad
was today depostd from the church by
Bishop Greer. following the report OF
the committee Of investigation. The
commission reported that the Curate
had violated his sixth ordination vow,
which requires the ClergNman "As
far as In him lies, 10 make himself a
wholesome example and pattern, to
the followers of Christ"
Mears, while asserting that he was
not actuated by any wrong motive in
visiting the house in the tenierloin,
and that his presence there was with a
view of making sociological investiga-
tions accepted the commissions find
ings. The magistrate before whom
Mears was arranged, following his ar
rest, accepted his explanation of his
presence in the tenterloin and he was
discharged ...
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
CUBA AT THE HAGUE.
Dutch Comp, mont To Uncle Sam In
Regard TO Peace Conference.

HAVANA, April ii.--Thc govern
ment OF Holland has cabled TO the
provincial goyernmen nj inquiring wheth
ther Cuba would send delegates TO
The Hague conference The matter
has been retired TO Washington.
II nai noL been thought here that
Cuba would be represented ait the
conference az such representation
would give the United States an ex-
ira representative. Holland however
would be un kelly to address Cuba on
the subject urless abe had the consent
Of the other powers. The action Of
the Netherlands is regarded as dis
tinct compliment TO the unitde States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
In Regard to His Moyer-Hay-
wood Opinions. w
INJURIES MEN TO Be TRIED
Chicago Federation OF Labor Takes
Up cudgel And Erdeavors To Place
President On Record-Question His
Square pasi-Ask Explanation.

CHICAGO. Anil 1.-THE Chicago
Federation If labor Is endeaoring to
place President Rooseelt, on record.
regarding his reported opinions of
Meyer and Hay wood, the officials Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
charged with completely in the Steu-
nenberg murder.
T, N, Nick es, sec, ,etary of the local
labor today, Sent the President the fol-
lowing telegram
Newspapers report you as saying
Meyer and Haywood are undesirable
citizens. In v.ew of the fact these
men will soon be put on trial for their
lives, we beiieva their chances for
square deal to te considerably lessn-
ed If the r. 9o,led statement is true.
We therefore ask you for correct in
formation on his subjct, of believing
man is innocent until proven guilty"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
Mr. Carnegie said in part

Mr. Carnegie said in part
Eleven years ago, standing here
I handed over the institute to Pitts
burg, then an experiment, combina-
alton OF library, art gallery, museum
and hall of music. never as far as |
know, having been attempted before
The city was to maintain the libra
ry, and let ne say in passing, most
generously ste has done So including
seven branches erected to meet the
wants of her swelling population. /
congratulate her unon being among
the foremost cities Of the world in
public literary deye.opment-certainly
there is none superior"
The speaker then took up the his
tory of the establishment of the libra
ry system and the Department Of the
Institute idea, adding:
Here 1t was that fortune came to
me and 1t Is as a P.ttsburger have
labored for Pittsburg. This institute
is built by - Pittsburger, with Pitts
burg money for Pittsburg. You all
know the bcnefcient results which
have followed"
Mr.. Carnegie then directed his re-
marks to each of the departments and
complimented the directors for their
said:
Il am told there are today 1890 stu
dents--young men ami young women,
and several thousand more waiting
admission. in every department there
exists obvious proofs OF intense ear
nestness, greet system and a aetermi-
nation to profit by the advantages
offered. Alrt ady there has been de-
veloped strong feelings OF pride and
love Of the schools.
'Thus. ladies' ami gentlemen. what
ever We look at around us, in every
branch Of the institute, we find sue
cess written IN large and unmistake-
able letters. The tree has borne good
fruit abundantly, year after year In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
DRouTH IN SPAIN!

MADRID April 11.--Serlous results
are likely because of the long contin-
ued drouth in Andalusia. The best
root crop in Granada threatens to be
a total failure ani fears are felt for
the wheat cr,p In southern Spain,
Misery ami distress prevails in the
afflicted section. Public prayers for
rain have besu offered In all churches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
MRS. IGNATZ L0WENGART
Nervous Prostrstion Causes Woman To
Leave Husband Ard Little Daughter
And Deliberately Drop 90 Feet From
Bridge At Ford Street.

Over the tail'ng Of the high bridge
that spans 'ne io0-foot gulch at Ford
street. Mrs. Tgna.x Lowengart threw
herself this morning to end what Il
her, In broken health, was a troubled
existence. Tn, tragedy occurred al
$40 o'clock 4 few minutes before
o'clock she diei quietly ut the North
Pacific SanatotVm In the presence oi
her husband SIZE never regalned
consciousness.
she was the wife Of Ignata Lowen-
gart, senior partner OF the wholesale
millinery firm cf Lowengart & Com
pnny, one OF PnrtlaEd's most substan-
tial and best krSwn business men. and
before her marriage ten years ago,
was Miss Leah Gerst, society belle
Of san Francisco Mrs Lowengart,
before III health compelled her to re-
nounce all social activity, was promi-
nent In socl,ty circles of this city.
within so yelrds Of the spot where
DR. Phillip JohrFon met his death In
the same number nearly three months
ago, Mrs. Lowcngart fell, While her
husband slept she had stolen softly
from the rom dressed herself with
the utmost care then walked mile to
bridge with no one seeing, There she
held to the raj. In trembling medita-
tion full 40 mlnutes till she slowly let
herself sink backwards to the ground
far below just as a policeman, running
with all spe,d 70 the spot was within
20 feet of hI. Thnt she was not In
stantly killel was dre to the fact that
her fall was broken by trees. Her
body struck on a small mound Of soft
earth, boun led UP, and fell again on
some rocks. cruelty bruising and lacera
ting her
The place from which Mrs. Lowen-
gart fell Is on the west side of the
Ford street bridge. about 100 feet from
the south END. This Is not at Its high
est point the Rrouni being about 60
feet below the rail, when picked up
she was lying In O grove of trees.
In her hands were a pair Of stock
ings. Her shoes were on her feet,
but unbottoneu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12

that they have not teen able 10 agree
after devoting no riuch time 10 The
study and discusaioa OF tho case has
given rise 10 q belief that the Trlal
VIII end In a disagreement and tht
whole affair vii have 10 ba gone over
again. Although tho twelve mon have
thus far faiiei 10 reach u common
opinion and to al Appearances are hope
lcesty At $50, Justice Fitzgerald has
not given IN hope OF having a yer4
dict rendered. Az set tho foreman Of
tho jury has net complained 10 tho
court that the Jurors are unable 10
reach a decision ana until he 1oes no
II IN not likely that Judge Fitzgerald
viii discharge them
Tho general impression In. II they
arc unable 10 agree at the expiration
OF ~ hours, they viii be- released from
further scrv!ts, Tie very fact how.
ever that NJ inilmation has been re-.
celved from jury room, that the men
are unable 20 ag' 70. has been construed
by men who nave followed the proceed
inga eionoly, an an indication that the
verdict will eventually be reached. The
mother wife and two sisters and bro.
theirs OF tho defendant were in the
criminal court up to n late hour. when
u was ANNOUNCE d that the jury had
been locked up 'er the night and there
was no prospect or n verdict before
tomorrow morning they returned TO
heir hotel :he crcstia!lcn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the past and promises to continue do
ing 10 increasingly. year after year,
generation ;fter generation to come,
the end OF which no man can forestali
There IL room for many things Of
the spirit In our city Things mate
rial are abundant. Our mills and fac
tories mum .tous, large and prosper
ous. but things msteffaL including
money itself, should only be the founr
datlon upon which " reared things
spiritual.
There Is furely to arise from the
wealth created here, a body Of men
VINO will fld In the distribution Oh
their gains where they were made. the
genuine reward which surplus wealth
can give, the knowledge that 1t Is cer-
tain In after years to elevate, refine
and purify t5e lives OF those who sue
coed US, and that We have left one
spot Of eartn at least little better
than we found It."
thanks to the board OF trustees, to
the heads Of departments, the press
and lastly, TO the visitors from foreign
lands, and In conclusion, said:
1T win no: be considered invidious
IL special mention be made Of the in
terest displayed In our institute by
that remarkable man the German EN-
peror. We owe him much for sending
General Van Lowenthal and others.
We ask them to convey TO the Empe-
ror the profound Acknowledgements Of
all interested In the institute. We
earnestly wish for him long continue
ance Of the ieign OF peace and pros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
DECLARE OPEN SHOP.

SEATTLE. April Ill. w. Pater-
son, manager CT Moran and Company,
announced today that hereafter the
company's pant would be strictly non
union. Sixty o. the machinists are
on strike, although Paterson declares
they were re,,iying 3 to s cents more
than union scale which the union Is
striking for, THE Moran company has
maintained an open shop and 1t is said
by the officills that the union is fight
Ing only for recognition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
WARNED TO STA YAWAY.

SEATTLE, April lin an effort
to discourage the taking 10 Trsadwell
Alaska, OF strike breakers or men to
replace the striking miners, passen-
gers leaving Seattle on the steamers
Jefferson and Portland last night
were warned by union men on the
wharf not to go around the mines, as
serious trouble might arise there at
any time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
WoMENs' COLLEGE FOR CHINA.
American AT Los Angeles Gives SIS,
900 For College At Foo Chow.

LOS ANGELES. April 11.--A resi-
dent of Los Angeles, whose name is
withheld at his own request, today do
mated $4,000 for woman's college at
Foo Chow, China, The gift was an
nouncei at o meeting of the Woman's
foreign missi ,nary Society of the Me-
thodist church. An installment Of
$4,000 was paid down and the money
forwarded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
ANGLo.SPANlSH ALLIANCE.
Spain, With ,Enoland's Assistance
Plans 70 Reconstruct Navy.

PARIS; April 1.-THE Madrid cor
respondent o; the Eclair says that he
has knowledge that some Of the main
points of the Anglc-Spanlsh under.
standing were discussed by King Ed
ward and King Alfonso at cartagena.
England, he says, will help Spain in
the reconstruction of her fleet and
Spain will sNe to 1t that certain I'M
portant naval positions do not fall In.
to the hands of any other power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
FAvaoT FREED.
Congressman, Who Killed Friend Be-
cause OF Remarks About His Wife.

BATON ROUGE, April 11.-Con-
gressman Geo. tsrot. who has been In
jail, continuously, for five months un-
der the charge of murder, of DR.. AL
drich and awaiting action of the Grand
Jury, was tonight set free. The Sec
ond Grand Jury. today, declined to re-
indict him. A.jrich and Favrot had
been lifelong friends The Congress-
man declares the physician had made
disparaging remarks about Mrs. Fav-
rot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-12
NITRATE DEPOSITS.

VALPARAISO. Chile. April IL
Nitrate In sufficient quantities to last
for $50 years, II is estimated, is In the
nitrate fields OF this country.