davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24
How TO CURE CHILHLArNs

10 joy freedom from chll
"a @,1'4*'' writes John Kemp, East
o,'Saeid, MAlne, II apply Bucklen's
AFulra Salse. Have also used j, fo7
@@I' fhenm with excellent results
guaranteed 10 cure fever sores, in.
ho'e'S ulcers, lies, burns, wua,ds
i W. 1I,es and skin diseases. 25c al
W. a. Hayes drug store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24

FurBs Furs.. E'urS!-!
Mink No. 1, Small $500 Me-
dlnm, 50 SO; Large 81 90. Yoo
viii; no., see this paid by any one
else than
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24
NORRIS TELEPHONE Co.

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, re-
moving all disorders from yanr sys-
TEN, is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Makes you
we'll, Keeps You we'll. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24


D'n' oe fo'Ie' by fancy looking
s.''e" olie'ei for Ears by strangers.
~, rs before You sell. We pay
: 0">" Tor all kinds of Fnrs and as
,'sh price as any body on an aver
@79, Ii you have Fars or anything
Use 10 sell, see US.
N, w. BROWN g. co.
Noh kENT-A .comfortab 9
c r"g.e room dwelling house with
no, room attached. Ground Tor
garden Terms $3.50 per mou,h.
JOHN CHRISTINA AS
FOR SALE,
i"o n%nsloess houses on Kino
Le9'' For further particulars Al,
Ply 10 GEO. L. %OVERAKER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24

"Notice! To all who do not sub.
subscribe to the phone service "
You are respectfully but earnestly
requested not to annoy those who
have phones, either IN their places
Of business or resiuenees. Don't
ST onge on the service. II yoh must
use it, then you are expected 10 pay
for it. It you don't pay then the
connection. will not be given.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24
H. L, PARISH.
A JANAICA LADY SPEAKS H1GHLY
or CHAMBERLAIN Couch
REMEDY.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wifi. Of the
superintendent OF Cart Service at
Kingston, Jamaica. West Indies
Islands. says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy tor coughs, Group and
whooplng coagh and has found it
very beneficial. She, has implicit
confidence in it aud would not be
without a bottle OF il ia her home.
Sold by w. A. Hayes. Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24

Mrs James D. Hollister, Of
Winsion.Salem, is visiting her
brother, Joseph A, Harris, north
easl corner Kirg and Queen streets.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24

Mr.. Arthur S Cheek, of New
York city, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cheek, at
Elll!sboro.
els, cleanse the sysle@. Dade's Lit
tie Liver Pills v grippe. Sold
by REYNOLDS & Walker,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-24

!. D. PAYNE.
Burlington. n. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
ROYALTY AT THE RACES.
Duke OF DeVonshire's "Iiiil sprile'
Falls to Win Main Event.

Ascot. England, June licking Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra again at
tended the race meeting here today,
riding from Windsor IN II motor car
The weather was me,
The result OF the race for the royal
niate was surprise, This Is for q piece
on pIate valued al 300 sovereisns with
800 In specie added TO the swoepslaSrs
OF 20 sovereigns each FOR 3-ycar-olds
and upwards. seven furlongs ana 100
yards.
Tho Duke Of peyonshire's HIll SpIlte
had been expected 10 win but instead
M. 4. Purefoy's Lally, ridden by How
III. tho Australian jockey came I'm hrst
three lengths separating the second anu
third horses, Andover and Malua. There
were 20 starters Lally took the lead
before the race was half run and won
easlly. The betting was 100 10 against
Lally, to 1 against Andover and n "a l
against Malua, In the race for the
Visitors handicap Of 300 soyereigns Tor
8-year-oida and upwards a mile and a
hnlf. Vanona was first. Marrow second
and Bcckhampton's Pride third Ten
horaes started,
Ma trace has been found OF the gold
cup stolen yesterday while on oEhibi-
ton a lady who was present remem-
hers seeing a man with long ovorcoat
who hHd been lowering near the place
whore the prizes We're displayed sud-
denly dash out OF the back OF the
grandetand, jump into motor ear ana
drive rapidly away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
IINEMEN M1In srAY ouT.

San Francisco June l9-At a meeting
held last night OF the striking telephone
linemen it was decided to stay out In
sympathy with the telephone operators,
This action OF the men Is IN direct deli-
ance OF the international Organization
which had ordered them 10 return to
work on the ground that they had vio-
lated an agreement entered into with
the telephone company which has stu
some months TO run. The understand
ing is that the strikers refusing 20 show
up this morning their places VIII be
supplied by men furnished by the In
ternational organization.
The threat is also made by the inter-
national Brotherhood that n local union
15l, with which the strikers are at
Aliated, did not order its men back "a
work tonight, ils charter would be re-
VOked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
GUN FIGHTERS
FROM COLORADO
In Boise Acting as Special Dep
uties and as Guards for
Harry Orchard,
WERE ARRESTED AND FINED.
Justice Told Bartcl and Medium Did
Not Propose to Let Outsiders AS
sumo Rights of Officials.

Boise, Ida. June le-cherged with
assault and battery and disturbing the
peace of the city Of Boise, two OF the
noted gun fighters from Colorado,
who are here actins as special depu-
ties and as guards in the Haywood
case. Were tried before a magistrate
court The prisoners were Claude
Bartel and Bob Medrum, Bortel
pleaded guilty and was fined $50;
Medium declined to admit his guilt
and his case attracted "A number of
spectators. He was also fined.
While Orchard was in the office of
j. H HaWley, leading counsel for the
state, waiting 10 be called to the court
house this morning, one OF the wit
nesses for the state, John Frey Il
miner from Silver City, attempted to
pass Bartel who was standing Us
guard at the foot OF the stairs. Bartel
the miner insisted that he had BUSH
ness and the right, Bartel used Ian
guage and blows, followed by words.
At this time, Medium ipterfered and
the miner was in danger OF being
badly used up. when n justice OF the
peace appeared and put the two de-
tectives under arrest,
The magistrate in passing sentence
said that the city Of Boise was we'll
able to take care of any breach OF the
peace and would guard the rights Of
any visitor. He did not propose. he
said, TO permit outsiders to assume
any rights THAT belonged to the Of
ficials of the city.
The incident aroused much interest
and comment in view OF the large
number of detectives and special lep-
uties who are here looking after the
interests Of both sides in the Haywood
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
TO BUY LA TOUCHES THE BATH

Pittsburg, Pa, June l9-Authentic
information is given the Associated
Press that Robert C. Hall. the million
aire president of the Pittsburg stock
exchange. closed negotiations by cable
last night with CASTOR La Touche ot
Paris the artist and exhibitor, for the
nurchaae Of "The Bath" the painting
that won the first prize of sl,5OO in the
international art exhibit at the Carne-,
gle institute in this city, which closet
on Sunday. Almost up to the hour It
was Ia be packed and shipped 70 the
exhibitor, MIR. Hsal cabled NJ. La
Touche and last night the reply accept
ing the offer was received,
All efforts to ascertain the price pal'
ror The painting have been unsuecess-
full. but It was said that $4,000 would
leave Plttsburg as a result Of NJ. La
Touches exhibiting at the Carnegie
gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
THE CoNNECrrour IN DRY DocK

New York June I9.--rhe batlleshlp
Connecticut, which struck coral reet
of Culebra island last February "
now IN drydoek at The Brooklyn navy
yard and for the first time since The az
cldont Admiral Evans and his officers
have been able 10 ascertain the exact
damage The big fighting ship received.
The damage Is much less serious than
had been thought. IL WIS found that
between the bllge Keel and the dock
Ing keel on the starboard bow four or
the half-inch steel plates ION length
OF about go feet had been more or less
dented. Not one OF them showed an
actual break, According 10 Chief
Naval Constructor Baxter Il IL not at
all certain that the damaged plates
win have 10 be 10 be replaced AZ pres
ont for the ship has moi az any time
leaked more than a dozen buckets
In 10 hours.
The inside OF the hull, whore the
damaged plates are, has been covered
with cement, which has practically
stopped the small leak caused by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
WINE GROWERS
REVOLT SERIOUS
Striking Mayor of Marbonne Ar
rested and Hurried to
Montpelier.
PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED.
overawed by Military Dispiay--Mar-
tial Law In Fun Force In the
Vineyards of the South.

Paris. June 19--M Ferroul, the
striking mayor of Norbonne and. next
10 Marcelin Albert, the most promin-
ent figure in the wine growers revolt
in the south OF France, was arrested
at his residence at Nerbonne at 3 30
this morning and hurried away to
Montpelier.
Before daybreak all roads leading to
NJ. Ferrouls house were held by cur
assiers in strong force. His body
guard OF wine growers. among whom
were many women, which had been
nightly watching over the safety OF
their leaders, was on duty as usual.
but when the wine growers found
themselves surrounded by armed
forces OF the government. they did not
attempt any resistance. When NJ.
Ferroul appeared in custody OF po-
lice commissioner, the crowd momen-
tarlly threatened a rescue, but the
mayor begged that there be no con-
nict with the troops and he was placed
In n carriage and, escorted by $50
culrassiers. taken to the railroad sta
ton at Narbonne and started for
Montpelier
Intense excitement prevails M Mar
bonnie, but the people thus far have
been overawed by the military dis
play
authorities, escorted by an imposing
military froce. raded the headquart-
ers of the central committee Of the
wine growers organization al day
break. with warrants for the arrest
OF Marceline Albert and the members
OF the central committee, but they
found that the leader of the movement
and several Of his lieutenants had al
MIA 40 . n
We're captured They were sent TO
Montpelier
strong forces Of troops are securing
the country, hunting down the fngi-
tives The escape Was facilitated b.
the fact that the people burned the
bridge at the entrance Of Argilliers
last night. maiSing long detour nee
essary ana delaying the arrival OF the
governments representative.
Martial law IS In full force In the
vineyards OF the south and the govern
ment Is hopeful that the display or
strength which 1t is making will soon
crush the inciplent rebellion
Premier Clumenceau remained al the
ministry Of the interior all last night
personally directing the procedure or
his reports on the spot.
All telephone lines south have been
seized foI the exclusive use Of the min
lgtry OF The interior ana they were kept
busy an night
The arrest and removal OF N Fer
roul from The immediate scene or his
activity Is regarded az important. as
II Is thought II viii disintegrate the
strike OF he mayors FOR which he was
held responsible. But Tor the rebellion
OF the municipalities the government
believes the movement would have end
cd az II began, in meetlngs OF protest
as Albert did MOI contemplate civic
anarchy when he started his crusade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.
Delegates Given an Opportunity to Air
Their Grievances.

Denver. June 19.--Ample opportun-
ity was given the delegates TO the
public lands convention today to air
their grievances regarding the regu-
latlons and restrictions on the use OF
The public lands enforced by the fed
eral department ana 20 set forth
their views as to the policy which the
government should adopt on these
questions. All resolutions introduced
were referred 10 "A sub committee OF
the committee on resolutions, consist
ing Of Frank r. Short OF California
Clarence p Douglass of oklahoma, r.
W Ross Of Washington, Patrick Sui
Ivan OF Wyoming, and : Luna of
New Mexico
The first subject on the program to-
day was "'rhe Public Land Policy,
Past and Present" the discussion be-
ing opened by Congressman Robert w.
Bonyuge OF Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.


Louisville. KY. June is.--lnterest iu
tho indorsenent OF candidate Tor pres
ident OF the United states in 1905 over
ahaduws an issues before the state Re
publican convention which meets here
dis afternoon The lines have been
SO sharply drawn between me
Fairbanks and TAFT elements that II y
said no name Will be decided on and
that tho mutter VIII result IN an en-
dorsfment al President Roosevelts poll
cics and a Roosevelt man
August b. Wilson OF Louisville. PROB
ably Nll be nominated Tor governor by
acclamatlon.
Judge william h. Holt WIN be ten-
ponry chairman HIS selection " rs.
Gurded as u victory Cor The anli-I"f'
clement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
BRYCE rNgoYEp nnIsELr.

81. Louis. June l9.--James Bryce,
British ambassador, who has been
travelling through oklahoma for the
past week. returned to ST. Louis this
morning He expressed himself as
having thoroughly enjoyed his trip In
the souplhwest and is IN excellent
health. Ambassador Bryce will be the
guest Of 4. S. Brookns until tomorrow
evening, when he viii depart for the
east He sin deliver an address to-
morrow morning at the annual COM
mencemenI and centennial OF WASH
ington university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
LET THE QUESTION MARK
STAND, SAYS SECY. TAFT.

LeavenWorM Nui, june ~. Whom WI
Ham n Taft soc rotary Of war arrived
here this morning. his Intention was
cllled by un Associated Press correspond.
Ont 10 a story printed ln tho Kansas city
papers quoting the wac hlngton Times to
Inc eject that the secretary may retire
from the presidential race. n being int-
for d long campaign, ana saying thai hls
Illness at 81. Paul gave color tp he story
Tho story bore this caption TAFT Not 90
rum"
socy Tatt decltGed absolutely ia discuss
tho matter and dismissed 81 hy saying,
lRughlngly;
- ou JUST LEI that question mark stand
The secretary looked 10 be- lu perfect
hoalh ana said that he never fslt better
in HE me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
PATENTS GRANTED
WESTERN INVENTORS
lsnecinl 10 the 0News.W

washington, D. C., June l9.-Patents
issued: Utah--Richard Hayes, salt
Lake CITY, FOUNDER washer waiter H.
Janey and G. II. Dern Mercur, filter.
John johnson, Salt Lake city, axle
spindle turning machine
Idaho--Thomas Booth, Boise, scraper;
also nut lock; joel Sanders. Bliss, wire
stre,cher ana splicer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
4.,rNl Arro Ncc1pENrs.

san Francisco. June ia man ana two
boys were latall, injured hy automobiles
Yesterday. The three victims were taken
to the Central Emergency hospital and at
a late hour last night were reported "a
be dying The injured are
w III Mardeu, li2 Fan oaks street.
struck AZ Steiner and Ellis streets.
A C;nrdmeyer aged ", 1915 QFarTell
street. stuck at sutter and Webster
streets.
struck al suffer ana octayia streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLoDES.
Kilis Engineer, Fireman and Another
Man, and WrcclSIne Train.

Florence, C0lo June lo.-rho boiler of
the locomotive drawing westhound
freight train on tho Denver g RIO Grande
railroad blew w one mile east of Flor
once today, killng Engineer Thomas "
Wing, Fireman O'BHCn Qnd brakeman
Goch. all OF Pueblo The train was wreck
ed and The track torn M for several hun
dred feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
A SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Atlas Liner Virginia is Followed by
One for Miles.

New York, June l9-The Atlas liner
Virginia, which has arrivGS IN. port
from the West Indies had an oid eX-
perience with whales on her way mp
the coast. according to capt. Felix
Jack and the passengers.
Jogging along through a moderate
swell. the Virginia came across a
school Of 25 whales 80 miles of the
Delaware capes, First the school was
sighted not more than a mile away
and as the steamship passed they
turned and followed in her wake They
were dnbacks and ranged IN length
from 50 feet. the apparent size Of the
leader TO 40 feet, the length Of the
smaller members IN the rear guard.
The whales followed the Virginia
from II o'clock Monday. morning until
a. M Tuesday, when the steamer wa
off Sandy Hook Then the big fish
headed east along the Long Island
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
Charles A. EImore is Back From
Butte With Authority to Rep
resent Local Unions.
CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
On Its Outcome Depends Hope
For immediate Peace Between
Bell Company and Men.
District President Louis Lynn Remains
In Butte 10 Assist in Managing q
Prolonged Strike # Talk Fails,

The dead duh days OF strikes are still
continuing on their weary way with no
sign OF settlement or abatement or even
activity except in the cases of the tele-
phone strike and the millmeu'a strike.
in the case OF the telephone llnemen,
Charles A. Emore. representing Ma
tiona Vice President sullivan OF san
Francisco, arrived in salt Lake today.
He came down from Butte after in
specting the Montana. Wyoming and
Idaho locals, nearly all Of which are
out on strike, and with the lumber
men, activity Is confined To the mill
owners wd arc meeting this afternoon
at the Commercial club to talk over the
strike. There is a promise that the
cigar makers strike will receive the
consideration of q representative of the
International union, who Is headed for
salt Lake The union here requested
the international vice president at Chi
cago to send a representative and word
has been received that the request has
been granted, and man ordered out
TO Investigate. lie VIII see the men
first, learn theH grievance, and the
cause for it, and will then try to meet
the various company officials and secure
settlement.
LINEMEN MAY SETTLE
-r,,,, o,,t,, o,,a NJ the. stril,as that seems
near settlement ~ that of the ltnemen.
la,la az ,o,,,a.i, NJ EI,,c,.,. ard The
III Az ra /. 10 ,,ostnoned
t9Sit -, a., ,r nrevInus dete
lru'l' ~ set,in,pay, ,yere in.
~ Will i ne,iils /, ig ~ ti,,s,,, that
the present reopening OF negotiations
| Will result IN MISUNDERSTANDING
LOUIS l,yi'r p's,, it - ~ Zoo ,be
SUIT ~ va a., i,,,,c,, sr,tes mai
hu'le i"Vat, "'iu ~ 49, a., s,,,ns ,Ir,e
ne VIII SViy ~ ~ ~ s,ss,,,,,,,,, w.
hniess the ~ NE,
| suiIs laNoraol9 ~ ny ~ ,i,htr satd
! cur Vaik teluss "us az. 80, ~.
MI. Eiinops AZ n.y. ,,,ru ~ once
Lynn ana ne VII I'm st.S, ,here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
MILL nEAnN AMnRIcAN.

Copenhagen. June I9.--Although no
speaks excellent English, Prince VIII
liam OF Sweden, who expects t0 visit
America this year, has secured thu
services OF a teacher OF languages IN
order 10 perfect hmself In the Ameri-
can accent and expressions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
ARMY SUBSISTENCE.
Gen. II. G, share Going to Europe 10
Study Commissary Methods.

Washington, June ia study Of The
methods now In vogue In branches OF
European armies corresponding TO thar
OF subsistence OF the American estah-
ltshmcnt is stated 10 be the subject
Of a trip OF Brig. Gen. Henry @ Share,
commissary general Of subsistence, who
will start on Saturday next. He viii
sail from New York To Dover England
beginning his Investigation In that
country He viii also visit Germany
ana France for the same purpose II
VIII be the hrst lime that nn officer OF
the comInisslry bureau has gone "a
Europe on a mission OF this character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
WILL NOT VISIT cnMEs.

London, June l9.-It ~ reported here
that there Is no foundation Tor the
movements 20 tho effect That King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria viii VISIT the
Cows regatta IN August, From the
same source II In stated that they VIII
not probably visit England this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19

"shearlng' Of few rlvets The off
GERS say they would not be surprised
If the ship was out OF dock with her
bottom cleaned and painted In week
or 10 days, At the most,
Capt. Swift, who was in charge OF
the ship when she grounded. was sus-
pended as a result of the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
SCHMlTz WILL APPLY
FOR BAIL THIS AFTERNOON

San Francisco. Cal June l9.-May-
or Schnitz Will apply 20 the state
court OF appeals at o'clock this al
tenoou for release on bail HE april
cation n Is understood will contain
several sensational statements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Parties to 1t Pledged to Common Pro
ccdure in Event of Emergencies.

Vienna. June l9.-The Neue Freie
Presse publishes a statement emanat-
ing from what It considers reliable
source that the Anglo French ana
Spanish agreements, besides guaran-
teeing the maintenance OF tho status
quo, pledge common procedure In the
event OF Unforeseen emergencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
cAnNEoIr no MEET KAISER.

Berlin, June le--Andsew Carnegie
win be presented 10 The kaiser az the
regatta opening tomorrow by Ambas-
sador Tower who WIN 10 To biel to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
sENoR MuRo DEAD.

Madrid June l9-~Senur Muro, a for
nier minister and head Of The Republi-
oan minority In the chamber, is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
Fond Fathers and Doting Mothers
Are With Their High School
Cadet Boys.
EXPLOSION IN STAR TENT,
LOADED Candies Break Up n Most Re-
cherche Social Function in II
Distressing Manner.

Camp callahan, American Fork. June
2s.-Fond fathers and dotiu~ mothers
to say nothing Of sisters ara somebody
else's sisters, are at Camp Callahan to-
day visiting with the high school ca
diets. There will be two more trains
in from Salt Lake this Afternoon and
evening which give promise of bring
ing additional visitors. Accordingly the
camp Is wearing a festive mein.
Social events are beginning TO be fea-
tured and envious neighbors are ac-
cordinsly wrought up Last night things
reached climax when very re-
cherche affair under way in the Alpha
Beta tent was broken up rather suddeu-
ly. BE ~ known this is the star tent OF
the camp, furthermore this tent takes
every inspection, at least it has. with
the exception of Sunday when all hands
were of fishing.