davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
DRAIN TUNNEL MEN QUIT.
Force at Ontario Demand More Pay
and Walk Out on seInq Refused.

Park City April "A walkout of the
employees of the Ontario company work
ing in the drain tunnel occurred yester-
day afternoon, and as yet there has been
no settlement If the difficulty. The work
at the tunnel is Of a hazardous nature
and since the recent entering of the
country about the No. 2 shaft the danger
has been augmented rather than leSsened
as was the expectation. The men who
nave been at work in the great drainway
opening IL up are the best men possible
10 obtain in their line and the work which
confronted them was big. However, all
has moved along pretty well and every
effort has been made TO keep things as
safe as they can be made. but even this
makes the Ontario drain tunnel A
dangerous place TO work in Some DAYS
go the men employed asked that they
be given a raise of % cents per day in
wages. At present they are getting $40
per day. and the new scale would make
IL s. The matter was taken up by the
management and the demand refused, so
without further negotiations the men
quit.
This is not a strike Of the union. but
simply a demand of the force EMPLOYED
at the place for more money and the
demand has been refused and the walk
out is the result.
It was thought that when the No. .
shaft was reached all danger would be
rast. but il seems that since the open
ing Of the mine that far the tunnel has
ever 10 work in. as the force of the wa
ter IN the shaft carried such things as
wall plates with apparently no difficulty
and with such missiles as this coming to-
ward a crew there is little wonder that
they should be frightened. However the
matter is now being handled by the man
agement. and il is hoped that the DELAY
in the opening OF the tunnel, which means
50 much TO the town. may be short.
and that matters can be amieably and
quickly adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
Steamboat Crew Quits Also.

Al the Steamboat work has been sus-
pended on account of little trouble
which occurred there between the men
and the management According 10 one
Of the men employed. there was consid-
cradle trouble about the quality of board
furnished TO the men. They were charged
8 per day for it, and the crew, knowing
that good board could be had for the
same price. complained. They were given
little or no satisfaction and as a result
the entire crew Of fifteen men quit work
ard came TO town. The mine IS still shut
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
Forenoon Sales.

MAY Day. 5O0u32c; 1.0Ooq11zc,
Silver King. 15dS20-0- .-..---
Star Con- ]. 500d3Sc; 109q39c; 5ooq5ac.
Rtack lack. 1O0T57c: 409d56c.
Colorado Mining. 60GdS2.3 2l2.
fngot. I 5O0d10c: 4500d11c.
Mountain Lake. 5000 75c; 100Q74c.
South Columbus Con. I00dSlO9.
Seven Thoughts. 410dJoc; 100a5lc-
Yankee, 5000 sac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03

). oBERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7sz. ISL S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
Afternoon Sales.

Uncle sam J10d5lc.
Colorado. 200dS232
Ingot. 500d10c-
Mountain Lake, 200d15c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
REVOLUTIONARY SONS
WILL
MEET IN COLORADO

The annual meeting of the Sons OF
tn American Revolution will be held
invDenyer early In June. The follow
ing ciruclar letter has been issued by
the Colorado society:
The Eighteenth National Congress OF
our Society is to be held this year In
Denver. beginning June 3. The Colo
RADIO Society, highly approaching tho
great honor thus conferred upon 1t, Is
anxious to do all In Its power To make
this one of the largest and most sue
cessful congresses ever held. The post
ponement of the date, to which your
special attention Is called. will bring
the meeting at a time when the beau
Ties of Colorado may be seen In all
their glory. Those who have not been
here before will find II to their advant-
pge to arrange to stay for some little
time, In order to take some of the In
teresting trips in the switzerland oi
America" and TO become acquainted d
little with this representative Rocky
Mountain State.
| Since the movement for making
Washington the headquarters Of the
National Society has progressed so far
It is possible that this may be the last
meeting OF the Congress to be held out
side of that city; II will almost Ger
tainly be the only one ever held In the
great West. We hope therefore, thai
IN unusual number of compatriots vii
take advantage OF this opportunity t
visit Colorado under pleasant auspiceI
and at delightful time of the year
VIII YOU not use your influence TO SO,
that your delegation 10 full, and that
" possible, II Is attended by some othe
compatriots who would come for tn,
pleasure trip?
The Legislature of this State, by res
olution passed separately in both Sen
ate and House of Representatives, ha
extended hearty welcome to the Ma
iional Congress The Denver Chambe
Of Commerce and Real Estate Ex
change-real, live civic bodies, both o
them-have assured us that they wi
do all they can to help us; and. las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
MONEY NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
Amounts Demanded II
Children Are To
Be Housed
APPROPRIATION BILL IS
NOW IN COMMITTEE
The Lean Fund Would Satisfy Neces.
sites Of the Various Districts.
That Which May Be
Done

The special attention Of the Legis-
lature has been called to the de-
mands of the public schools for de-
cent school houses for the increasing
number of pupils on all Islands.
The bill providing for these was
introduced early In the session but
for time was lost in the shuttle. Il
has now been brought out or at least
the memory of the committee having
II in hand has been logged and II re-
mains to be seen whether the legisla-
tors will respond to the requests of
their constituents.
The Loan Fund is a proper one
II ON which to draw for this work. II
is contended that the loan money
available will he all taken up by the
expenditures for the Dam. The sug-
Pestion has been made that the Leg
stature could appropriate from loan
iurds and leave It with the Governor
To sell more bonds for this important
public purpose.
Just what will he done Is undeter-
mined. The money needed, and In
the majority of instances backed by
petitions from the various districts,
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

$2O3, $50 90
Special Kulcanas, Waialce.. 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
LOCAL and GENERAL


Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Low prices at The New England Bal.
cry.
Floral Parade Paradise OF the Pa
cidc. Is cts, at all newsstands.
Just in-iiue assortment National
Biscuit Co.'S crackers. Day & Co.
On easy monthly pay'ts. The Berg
otrom Music Co. will sell you Pianola.
Damien Council No. 500, of the Y.
NJ. l. meets this evening in san An
tonic hall.
Take your carriage or automobile to
Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for up
-to-date repairs.
Miss Kelley, stenographer for the
Judiciary Department, has gone to
Kailua to attend the court term there.
The Riverside Baseball League held
their final meeting last night at the
Chinese Aloha clubhouse, Dowsett
lane.
The British bark Adderley. which
was to take 1000 tons of her coal cargo
TO l.ahaina, will discharge the entire
1880 tons here
The Honolulu symphony Society will
give a free concert to its members and
friends next Sunday afternoon in the
islks' new hall
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling aud
preservatiye properties. California
Feed Co. agents.
Capt Richie formerly master of the
British ship Loeb Carve. will leave this
city for san Francisco on the SOnoma,
sailing about April 30.
We would call special attention to
Sachs ad today. II means money
saved on such articles that you really
want and why not buy now?
WAIKIKI Inn In now owned by w. g.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing on the beach.
A good sewing machine can be ruined
by allowing incompetent persons to re-
pair II. All our work guaranteed. Ben
ny 4 Co, Ltd. 1866 Fort st. Phone.
Main 400
Just for once. let NJ Mclncrny, Ltd.
the exclusive tailors. make you a suit
of clothes. You will be wonderfully
well satisfied the same as all of their
patrons are.
Regular meeting Of the Order OF
Eagles this evening Some very i'm
pOrtant matters are to he discussed and
II Is requested that all members of the
Acric he in attendance.
Word has been received at the po-
lice station that Lieutenant Luahiwa
has arrested seventeen Cinnamon nj
, Punaluu for gambling. They forfeited
| their bail of sl36 by not appearing in
court.
Togo and fads for Silva's Toggery
will arrive in the Alameda. The as.
manner of wcarables that add the
mark Of taste and character to the
well-dressed man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shiozawa and children
ore making final preparations to visit
Japan. Mr.. ShioZawa will return In a
few weeks but his wife will extend
her visit for number Of months with
her husbands mother.
Union Electric Co., Ills and 1870
Union St. 10 the leader In all kinds
OF electrical work. fixtures and wir-
Ing. Private telephones. bell work,
etc; also dry batteries. Estimates
gladly furnished. Phone 315.
Are you going to the masquerade ball
on May LIST Is the question that Is be-
Ing asked everybody on the street late
lily. The prizes to be given will be
worth trying for and good time Is as
sured to all who attend. The music
Is OF the best and those who fail ia
secure L.s..C.s '"N tho dance can
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

Sales-Bet. Boards: so Oahu Sug.
Co, s2i.50: 90 Eva. s25.75. Ses-
zion: 90 Eva, s25.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 1913 cents
or $7460 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

and most important, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution are enthus-
iastic over the meeting, and they have
already had preliminary meetings and
made arrangements to see that visit
ing ladies' are well taken care of.
Care should be taken In buying tick
cts to get them to the farthest CONS
mon point" 1t Is desired to visit, with
stOp-over privileges. For instance,
| those who come by the Burlington or
Union Pacific should get tickets to Col-
0rado Springs or Pueblo, with stOp-oyer
in Denver; those coming by the Santa
| Fe or Missouri Pacific should have
tickets to Denver, with stop-Over for
either Colorado Springs or Pueblo; and
those using the Rock Island should ar
range to go both to Denver and to Col
orado Springs. These privileges the
railroads grant without extra fare.
IL Is highly desirable that this COM
mittee should know as soon AS possible
approximately the number Of visitors
TO be expected. Arrangements are 10
ba made for meetings, banquet, excur-
sion, and so on, and you can easily see
the need of some preliminary knowl-
edge of this kind. We therefore urge
you earnestly to talk this up among
your members; to send us list of your
delegates Immediately upon their selec-
lion; and to let us know OF any Others
who may be coming. We shall do
what we can; but We must have your
Corporation 10 make this meeting tho
large and interesting gathering II
fought to be,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
D|SuktS 70 SUSTAIN

The veto Of Senate Bill Ga, the Wal
luku electric franchise measure, was
taken up by the Senate yesterday at
ternoon. Hayselden moved to pass II
over the veto. Woods moved to defer
until the following day.
Smith said that he did not think
that the line would not be approved by
Congress In its present form. How
ever, he would favor passing the bill
ever the veto In order to expedite the
matter, as the amendments could be
made before Congress, but he would not
have favored the bill had the action oil
the Senate been final.
AS much as ! dislike to sustain the
veto" said Woods. "the examples OF
the Rapid Transit and the gas fran
chise makes me little doubtful, and
] think we ought to 30 slow. There
tore want to defer action to give m,
time to think the matter over"
The motion to defer carried
An adjournment was taken until Tho
following day.
h 4. 4. l. 4. l. 4 4 L 4. 4 n 4 h h 4. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Be Good to Her.

Man, kiss your wife. even if she
is DID," is Bishop Sheepshank's
advice to the husbands of the
world. The Bishop made his state,
ments at the church congress in
session at Yarmouth, England
The Bishop also expressed his sen
timents against nagging of wives
for which we are sincerely grateful
but he qualities by ssying that she
might sometimes have a right tt
jar him little, when he needed ii
Man is really more selfish thar
woman. he is inclined to give lest
and expect more Perhaps The
Bishop is right; his experience
at least should be great enough
but sure it is that no husband
could lose by treating with tender
thoughtful courtesy the wife, who
gave to him the best of her youth
and unified her identity with his fol-
his upbuilding.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Two Hats.

'NIr. Hankinson," asked innocent
little Tommy, who was entertaining
the young man in the parlor while
his sister upstairs was putting the
finishing touches on her complex
ion, "why don't you wear the kind
of plug hat Mr.. Simmons does when
he comes here?"
"What is the matter with my plug
hat, Tommy" inquired Mr.. Hankin-
son, with large, genial smile.
"His'n will straighten out again
when l sit down on it," answered
the innocent little boy, edging las
way toward the door, "and your'n
won't" Chicago Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Tho sonI and tho Beard.

In Russia 1t was the common belief
up to the time of Peter the Great that
beardless men We're also soulless and
that a man who purposely admitted
having his beard marred could never
enter heaven. The great Peter above
referred to ordered his heathens to
shave up" SO as to appear more civil.
llzed, and when they refused to comply
with his edict he fined the wealthy and
middle classes 100 rubles for each
beard that was permitted to grow and
each peasant and laborer kopeck for
the same privilege. Finally the priests
were appealed to, and they Informed
their parishIoners that unless they SUBJ
mitted to having their boards shaved
they need not expect that st. Nicholas,
the gatekeeper of heaven, would be
able to distinguish them from the
bearded Turks. That had the desired
effect.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Looking For Husbands.

When athousand women start out
to find husbands it is safe to pre-
dict that some men is going to be
caught. A whole shiploRd of eli
gible young women who are not
afraid to put their hands in the
dough-the kind-and who declare
they are Doodle and loving, entered
the promised land" some days ago
as stated in the The Weekly Reg
lister. and are now looking for help.
meets. To be precise. there were
1002 girls, and they believe that
there are at least that many good
men in this country. They left
for Pittsburg. Chicago. st. Louis.
and other towns. ALI came in the
steerage and there were many
"broilers" among them and when
they arrived each wore her pref.
test frock and fixed her tresses as
prettily as possible. As for the rib
bone, they represented every color
of the rainbow and then some 1t
was the greatest variety of girls,
with the greatest variety of faces,
that has ever come into the q. s.
at one time. Many of them have
pronounced ideas as to the style of
husband they want-good looks.
position, financial responsibility
are among the requisites. The
great influx of maidens is result
of the circulation of reports In
Europe that good husbands were
a-plenty here and that the men
were only too anxious TO get good
girls The girls in America, the
reports told these girls in Europe,
were too high-minded, wanted toe
much and were getting ednoatione
that kept them above marrying q
man who wasn't as rich as a Wall
street fnanoier. 1t would seem
that this shipload of girls came to
the conclusion to come to this
country at the same time, for the
movement was not an organized
one and few of the girls knew 9
half dozen others. The little jeal.
cusies among them were laugh.
able, said one of the mere men
passengers in the steerage, They
would primp and curl and dress all
the way over, as if, as this man ex
planned, they feared men might
Jump right up out of the old ooear
at an unexpected moment anc
catch them unprepared to receive
company. There is this difference
however, between these Englist
girls who come here to get hue
bands and the American girls who
go over there for husbands-th,
newcomers are liable to get gooc
ones, eh, Uncle Sam2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Consumptives Have
Colony.
On Elevation Overlooking Great
Kanawha River

On Elevation Overlooking Great
Kanawha River
A tented colony lie being main
tanned near Charleston in which %
victims of consumption of the
lungs are being treated success
fully Plenty of cir and substantial
food is all that is prescribed and
the result SO far has been SO good
that mora victims of the disease
are being accepted and they are
all living together as happy fam
lily. The sides Of the tents are kept
up all night when the weather is
good The patients arise early and
take plenty of exercise before
breakfast Every individual in the
colony has expressed pleasure at
the outing and the improvement of
their condition and each tries to
induce other victims to take the
same kind of treatment.
The tuberculosis colony is stu
ated short distance below Char
lesion in tho Edgewood addition,
and is on an eminence about two
hundred feet above the level of the
Great Kanawha river 1t was start.
ed at the suggestian of the West
Virginia Anti To berculosis League
of which hundreds of the leading
oitizene, both men and women of
Charleston are members The La
dies Auxiliary League has been
doing great deal of work for the
organization, and the success of the
colony is due in great part to
their efforts
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
Apple Water.

Apple water is refreshing drink
for an invalid. 1t can be made with
either baked or raw apples, the for
mer to be preferred when time is
short, especially if the apples are
baked and in readiness. They should
be sour and when cold should be
immersed in boiling water to cover
them. Let them stand until cool,
then strain tand sweeten to taste.
For the liquor made from raw ap-
Piles three or four juicy sour apples
of fine flavor should be pared and
sliced. Pour over them two cupfuls
Of boiling water and let them stand
three hours. Strain, sweeten and add
small piece of ice. A pleasant
flavor is added if the rind Of a lem
on is mixed With the slices of apple.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09

Miss Lena L Roseberry dis.
pensed charming hospitality to a
number of friends at Six hand
euohre last Friday afternoon, at
her lovely home near town. Miss
Roseberry was assisted in caring
for her guests by her mother, Mrs
% a. Roseberry. Mrs A. A Rose
berry and Miss Josephine BsaIe,
while Miss Bessie Liter had charge
of the SCORES. The rooms were ef-
feotively decorated in pink and
green; southern smilax serving as
q back ground for the clusters of
pink carnations which were used
in abundance When the guests
were seated at the card table the
hostess announced the rules that
would govern the games. During
the afternoon delicious punch was
served. At the conclusion of II
number of very interesting games
scores were counted and it was
found that Miss Edith Tippett
was, for the second time during
the week the lucky contestant, and
she was the recipient of the first
prize, q beautiful cut glass com-
port. Misses Reba Beale, Maude
Kisar end Josephine Howard hay
ing the next highest score, out for
the second prize, a very pretty out
glass finger bowl, Miss Howard
outing the highest GARD. After
the awarding of the prizes, there
was an informal social hour, dur
ing which the ladies were joined
by Messrs. H. L Robey, E B
Jones, l.. y. Knight and F b
Laird, who participated in the de.
llghtful refreshments which were
served. the color scheme of pink
and green being very prettily and
successfully carried out.
The ladies who thoroughly en-.
joyed this delightful affair were
Mesdames SCOTT and McQuigg, Of
Pomeroy; j. B Downing, of Mid
dleport; D. E Newton, of Hart
ford; Kathryn Windon. A. L
Nourse, l.. O. Riddle, T. Stribling
E. E. Thomas. Geo., Poffen barger
l.. Wiley. M. M. Bryan, R. P
Liter, O. R. MoCullooh; and Misses
Maude and Velma Kisar, JUL.
Polsley, Josephine and Reba Bealt
Edith Tippett, Ida Armstrong
Irene Bowyer. Miss Anderson
Mary knight and Josephine How
ard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.

. TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
ArbuckIe-Indiybn Pierce tc
Mary F. Pierce. 2 acres, 500.
Clendenen-Cora E GrosecIose
and husband to Peter A Gardner,
80 acres, $4OO.
Oologne-F Q Carton and wife
to W w Carton snd VITA. 764
acres. ] interest, $500
Cooper-Allen Spurlock and
wife to Ida May Shields J acre,
$3.50
Augustus A Love TO Sarah M
Shields, ! acre. $50.
Graham-Geo W Grimm and
wife to VIM Grimm. 27a acres, $500
Hannan-Zaoharish Holley to
G W YilIars, 6 acres, $50
rs Spencer. trustee. to Modern
Building and Loan Association
40 acres, $191.
Lson-Sherman Beaver and 9th.
ers to Grant Beaver, lot No 25. $l0C
New Haven-Orilla and James
R. Capehart to Hattie o Berk.
heimer, lot Z and fraction, block
B. $3.50.
FL Humphrey and wife to Nal.
lory Wolfe, one lot ] acre, $500.
North Point PIeassnt-L E
Musgrave, to Andrew Gould, lotl
3, 4 and 6. block M. $500.
Point PIeasant-Nannie b Hogf
and Ohas E Hogg, TO Lizzie Hogl
and others, one lot, $1,000, 60.
N E Kimberling and husband t.
Oriental Lodge No. 40 K of P,
lots, $500
Union-W 6 Slower and wife t.
Nora McDsrmitt, 613 acres, $40
A Dunham and wife to ,
McCollum, 871 acres, $500.
Alfred Ssyre and wife to Oharle
Ssyre, 95 12l-16O acres, $500.
Lizzie A Jeffsrs and husband Il
Arthur Sayre, 25 acres, $2lO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-09
,BRIGHTON,

Rev o j Baker preached an clio.
quent sermon Saturday night.
Miss Carrie Miller, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs E s Bright,
left Thursday TO visit friends in
California.
Mrs Lervis Shields left Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs VIM
Glover, at jericho.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Walter
Crooks, Friday. Sept 81, a fine
daughter. Congratulations.
Mrs Mamie MoDermitt and
Miss Maggie PulIin were business
visitors at your CITY Wednesday.
Mrs Mel Duff was a business
visitor at Leon, Friday.
Tom Pullin, of Middleport, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Pullin, at this writing,
Mrs James Pullin and Mrs Robt
Gillespie were shopping in your
CITY Wednesday.
Leo Mcdaniel and Miss Lille
German, both of this place, were
quietly married Saturday evening,
Sept. %, by Rev o J Baker. The
bride is a lovable young lady and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM
German. while the groom is one OF
our most highly respected young
men. We join in wishing them a
bright and happy life.
Roscoe Pullin spent last week
with his parents, returning to Mid.
dleport Monday?
Nell Duff who has been sick 70,
some time. is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Steve OFT have re.
moved from Greer to Ambrosia.
E S Bright was a business visi.
tor at Columbus the first of the
week.
Mrs John Thomas was at Leon
Thursday.
A south bound freight ran into a
hsndoar at this place Monday, but
all escaped, no one being injured
Miss Addie McDermitt was
shopping at Point Pleasant Wed.
nesdsy.
Mrs Harvey Burris and daught-
er Miss Katie, were visiting her
daughter Mrs Frank HaIstead, at
Stockton, Wednesday.
Mrs Artimus Pickens and child
rem are visiting her father, John
Nuckles, back of Leon
Miss Marie Spurlock, of Leon,
is the pleasant guest of Mrs Geor.
gia Bright.
Mr. Roy MoHafie. of Middle.
port, was visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place this week.
b E Bright, of Charleston spent
Sunday at home. Cheyenne.