davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

flight from London to Manchester.
The entries have surpassed the expec-
tationS Of every one. Mr.. II. F.. Per
rim, secretary TO the Aero club. said
yesterday:
"There will be- over 200 exhibits, /
have had III competitors entry forms
already, md many of these are showing
five or six models. These are wonder
fully varied In character. Some weigh
only ounces, while 4 number reach the
full limit OF fifty pounds | am now
getting 100 letters day in reference
TO the competition, and some of these
arc most interesting. One competitor
SAYS:
- Ny acrop!anc model is too heavy
to run in a public building without
some means to hold it in captivity and
TO prevent accidents.
The machine takes up a space of six
teen feet square, has three planes, CON
structed of steel and aluminium. and
the weight Is forCy-eIght to fifty
pounds. Models driven by one and a
hail horse power petrol engines are fre-
quently mentioned, while one machine
coming from Ireland Is driven by two
petrol motors.
"Another competitor describes his
machine as being made on the glider
dart principle. The motive powers.
named by exhibitors are very varied.
They include petrol, steam, clockwork,
elastic and compressed air. A French
competitor writes to say that he has
changed his powder motor for one
driven by carbonic acid gas. Among
well known exhibitors Colonel Baden
Powell, who is showing three machines
on the aeroplane, lifting screw, and
Tapping wing type respectively. Pen-
ty of space will be needed. One aero
plane model, for example, is eight feet
high, eight feet long and six feet
across MI Weiss of the Aeronautical
society will show q bird-like glider
eleven feet across, One competitor
mentions, considerably, that his model
can be built for three guineas; another
Is described as being built on the
butterfly principle Belgium sends
machine driven by vacuum -produc-
ing propeller Herr J, Hofmann, the
Berlin inventor, who will compete for
the aeroplane prize, has succeeded IN
forming an Influential joint.stock com
pany to finance his experiments and
enable him to perfect his machine, :" p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Yankees Will Send Champion
Tribune Special Sporting Service

IrIDune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Action has
been taken upon the plan Of sending an
American amateur bilHardist TO the inter-
national tournament to be held in Paris
this summer. In this city The Lieder-
kranz club voted 10 enter j. Ferdina nd
Poggenburg and defray his expenses.
News was also received by the officials
Billiard Players that the Chicago Athletic
association had taken similar action with
regard TO Calvin Demarest Maurice DAILY
said that the stand taken by the New
York and Chicago organizations practical
ly made II certain that an American anna
teur would compete but whether both
Demarest and Poggenburg will go remains
TO be decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Scuner Will Compete Abroad.

PRINCETON. n. J., April 1J.-Con-
stance S. Titus, champion amateur sculler
of America, Is TO compete In England and
Germany next July. He Will leave New
York in the latter part of May, going
direct TO Henley 10 complete training
preparations already begun on Carnegie
lake Titus Will compete at Henley for
championship sculling event for amateurs
in Great Britain. and for the Kaisers cup
in the Hamburg regatta in Germany.
Titus ralSes two single shells with him.
This will be Titus's third trip 10 the
Thames in search OF the Diamond sculls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Kings Yacht Nearly Ready.

Trlbune Special sporting Service.
LONDON, April 18.-The new steam
yacht building for King Edward VII is
fast approaching completion. and 1t is
probable that she will be ready for use
by Cowes week. The yacht VIII be an
able one. and while everything is being
done, to- make, II fit for the King IL will
not be fitted In costly luxury, but rather
simply. Those who have seen the Yacht
say that there is no question but that she
is an exceptionally handsome model
massive and bold without being over
weighted. and moulded with a fine eye for
the beauty Of long. flowing curves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

winning on the truf, He has more
horses now than he had then, and he
hopes to find at least one Dry Mono
pole in the lot that Is now training
over the Bay course Paul j. Rainey
has changed his racing colors from red
and black blocks used last year. and
his horses in future will carry com
bination of white, scarlet sashes and
band on sleeves, with scarlet cap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
OPENING ''DAILY MAIL .
AER0PLAHE BIG RACE
Fifty Thousand Dollars VIII Be
Given for First
Prize.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
LONDON, April 13.-This month
will SEQ the opening of the Daily Mail
model aeroplano competition at the Ag.
ricultural hall In connection with tho
$4,000 prize for the first aeroplane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

that the players may have the benefit OF
playing together has always been worth
so much to a baseball nine that there
are managers who cling to their old play
ers as if they were made of gold, There
Is a possibility this year that the teams
which have been holding minor positions
in the league will play so much better
ball that they will be near the top when
the season Is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
National Bank of the Republic,

a thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. L. S.
Deposi,ary.
Frank Knox. president: James y.
Murray, vice-presIdent: w. +. Earls.
cashier.
Capital paid in. 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
THE DRUGLESS METHOD OF CURING
DISEASE

Most people believe that the only way 10 cure
disease, chronic disorders pain of any kind is to
swallow lot of drugs.
When you find yourself aiJing' in any way YOU run
to the drug store and get a bottle Of some patent
medicine or you have doctor write out prescrp-
ton for probably the stuff under another name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

elect has passed off, the pain returns than
Then you have to take the drug again and continue
TO take it until Nature is kind enough TO the
cause Of the pain
The only way to pain disease is TO help Ma
ture Drugs don't do that. Nature Will the dis
ease If she has the power. L give her that power;
that's why / successful
II you are sick or ailiug in any way it is because
OF the failure or breaking down of vital organ
The reason any organ fails to do its work because
it lacks electricity.
When it is doing its work right the stomach geper
ates electricity for the support of the body itself
When it is not able to generate this needed force
must nave aid This aid is electricity artificial cleo
triclty, as applied by Electro Vigor.
Glsctro-yig9r is relief from the old system Of
drugglng. 1T does by natural what you expect
drugs to do by unnatural Instead of swallow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Safety Oepoolt Boxes for Rent.
Travellers Letters OF Credit Issued,
Available in All Parts OF the World.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
WALKER BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
Uncorporatcd.)
Established 1853.
SdPIts' s..'r.rs..s-. ..-.s,,.,, $3.50, 600
PilS 100000

Absorbed the Salt Lake branch Of Wells
Fargo & Co.'s Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

ing lot Of poisonous drugs which wreck the nerves
and stomach, YOU apply Electro-vigor about your
body and feel the soothing glowing force of electricity
penetrating your vitals, giving health and strength
every part that is weak
Electro-Vig is not electric belt 1t is dry
cell body battery and makes lis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

What good does 1t do to
youf Just stimulates like
whiskey. Couldn t do
more than that, for recent
exposures have proven
that nearly all the drugs
you buy are a combination
of a lot Of alcohol and u
little poison. You know al
cohol is what makes whis-
ky such a stimnlant. The
other poisons that you get
in drugs are too numerous
TO mention. The poisons
that are used most fro
quently are morphine, CO.
caine, mercury, arsenic and
potash. They wreck the
nerves and stomach and
cause liver, kidney and
bowel troubles.
Drugs will kill pain all
right by stupefying the
nerves, but wait until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

this book in plain wrapper prepaid, free, if you will
incose this coupon.
want to convince every sufferer that he can get
benefit from my treatment Nobody should be without
it, for it is cheap enough far cheaper than course
of doctoring and want everybody TO try it.
Send for the book today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Get my l00-page book
describing Electro Vigor
and with illustrations of
fully developed men and
women, showing how it is
applied.
This book tolls in plain
language many things you
want to know, and gives a
lot of good, wholesome adj
vice for men. J'll send
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

An excellent mouth wash, especially
in fruit season, because Of its good eff
feet upon the teeth, is limewater. To
make it pour Il quart of boiled or dis
titled water over teaspoonfuI of slak-
ed lime. Pour into bottle and shake
well every fifteen minutes for the first
hour. Then allow the lime to settle
and pour off the water, which should
be bottled for use.
There is no need of brushing the hair
If the brush brings it out. Comb it
gently with the coarse teeth and apply
this tonic: Tincture Of nux vomica.
one ounce; spirits of rosemary. two
ounces; alcohol, two ounces. Apply
several times a week to the roots of
the hair.
A bad complexion, lacking luster.
elasticity and plumpness, often indi-
Gates want Of goodness in the vital or
nutritive system. A mild diet, Il gen
tie temperature. an even digestion.
open air exercise, sleep and tranquility
OF mind are all necessary to loneliness
Fresh meats to be nutritious should
be rare. Avoid all highly spiced foods
and drink plenty Of water Oranges
pineapples. grape fruit. olives, whole
wheat bread, tomatoes and apples are
all beauty foods. Substitute lemon
juice for vinegar and eat sparingly o.
rich salads and pastries.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
Cun Of the Cat.

The day Is past when everything that
purs Or news is considered II cat worth
having
With the ever increasing cult Of the
cat. owners are becoming more particu-
lar about good points. and considera hle
study is expended by fanciers on the
necessary qualifications.
Such qualifications OF course vary
with the breed. Ii long haired cats
the ruff Is the first thing tn be ccnsid-
cred. The tufts Of hair between the
toes, the ear tufts and the fiexihility Of
the tail come next
With the short haired cats the color
Is % great Importance. and SO are the
eyes. ears and the shape OF the head
White cats should have blue eyes,
black cats yellow eyes and those Of
other colors green eyes.
Hare are some of the good points to
be taken into consideration when bay
ing a cat:
Head Great breadth between the
eyes.
I;curd and wide open.
Nose-short and tapered
Frame-Ligl.t. deep cEested.
Legs-St"aight
Ears-Sinail and rounded.
Neck-Thiu and graceful.
- TaiI-Beut at the end in long haired
cats
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
FURNITURE NOVELTY.

Umbrella Cabinet With Places For
Holding Oversi1oes and Wells.
A piece Of furniture that is decided
novelty is an umbrella cabinet.
No matter how handsome or elabo
rate it may be, the ordinary receptacle
for umbrellas and walking sticks is not
a thing Of beauty and does not add tc
the appearance of the hall in which ii
stands.
This cabinet, however, is a really at
tractive piece Of furniture, which has
the added advantage Of protecting its
contents from dust and dirt and con-
cealing them so that they do not seem
to add to the decorative features of
the hall
Around the sides of the cabinet and
also inside both doors are brass hooks,
into which the handles Of the umbrel-
las Or walking sticks are fastened
Several of the hooks have silk bags at
tached for the protection of light color
ed parasols or particularly handsome
umbrellas.
A long drawer in the lower part Of
the cabinet may be used for overshoes.
and a shelfike arrangement in the
top, which opens on hinges, is useful
for holding wells Or gloves or small ar
ticles left temporarily III the hall.
The whole arrangement is quite com
pact, occupying but small space, and
the inlaid wood Of which it is made
adds much to the beauty of an article
that is built on plain but we'll prOpor.
toned lines.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
A NEW SANDWICH.
A Delicious Novelty Fer Afterre on
Tea OF, Picrics.

Tea or Picnics.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, an authority
on cooking, gives the following recipe
for new sandwich III the Woman's
Home Companions:
'Somerset sandwiches are as accept
able at an afternoon tea or evening
reception as at a picnic. They are
made from a bread the recipe OF which,
I think, is unknown to most OF my
readers, SO I will give q list of the in
gradients which so to make it. but will
presuppose that you know the princi
pies of breadmaking: One-half cupful
Of scalded milk, one-half cupful Of
boiling water, one-half tablespoonful
of lard, one-half tablespoonful Of but
ter, two tablespoonfus Of molasses,
three-Quarters of a teaspoonful Of salt,
One-half a yeast cake dissolved in two
tablespoonfuls of lukewarn, water. one
half cupful of white flour and enough
entire wheat -four to knead and one
cupful of English walnut or pecan nut
meats broken in pieces. The result is
mole satisfactorily Ii Tie Htl MEATS stle
added while kneading after the first
raising When this bread is twenty
four hours old, slice as thin as posi-
Bile, spread sparingly and evenly with
creamed butter and put orange mar
malade between slices. Remove crustS
cut in triangles or any desired shape
and garnish with halves OF nut meats.
which need a bit Of butter on theft
undersurfaces to keep them in place
To keep moist pack the same as 9th
er sandwiches. If orange marmalade
is not procurable, make the sandwiches
without it, and even then you will ha
a delicious novelty
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01

G. NJ TINE TABLE,
Published gratis for benefit # p-b ic)
WEST BOUND
No. l....., Oriental Limited. $50. 2:t5 p III.
No. 3. .PugetSound Express. ...s:"o i. N.
No. Local. .......... SO D. N.
EAST BOUND
No. &C.,. Oriental LimiteI......5:05 =, II.
No. 4. Puget Sound Expres s.. 7:10 a. III.
No. 242.. Local. ........- $50 =. N.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 235. .L"c4l. .........1:4 ~ y. H.
NORTH BOUND
No. Z3s. Local. a. II.
oIDAas STAGE.
Leaves p. Q. every aIc nday rlol ming At
100 a. m.
~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~---~4
Repairing Of all kinds done at Hol-
lands.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
Official Directory

FEDERAL.
United States Sena tors
HON. THOs. Fl. GAIT El+, Hel-na.
HON. JOS. NJ. DIXON. Misaoul4.
Representative in CCngres s.
HON. CHAs. N. FRAY. Fort Benton.
United States Marshall
c. Il. LLOYD, BUlte
SurEeyrO General
+. x, BEATIIE, IEel1na.
Cufte4 States District Judge
HON. WILLIAM Il. HUNT. Ite,cn {.
United States district Attogn4y~-
CARL RAaCH, Helena
Collector OF Customs
HON. c. NJ. WEBSTER, Great Fails
Receiver Great Fails Land Office
HON. CItAS. WILSON,
HON. J. NJ. DURLINGAME.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-01
STATE.

II. H. toNNINoli AM. Sllf CT 15JW.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. E. HARMON, Beaverhead.
~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~
COUNTY
District Judge
JOHN w. TATTAN, Fort 3 ntou.
State Senator
HON. THOs. NJ. EVERETT. Harlem
Representatives.
HON. O. S. GOFF, Havre,
HON. r. A. CUMMINGS.
Sheriff.
FRANK MCDONALD, Fort Benton.
Treasurer
l.. O.. HUDSON.
Clerk of the District Court
CHAS. II. BOYLE.
Clerk and Recorder
W. r. LEFT.
Assessor
HENRY GRIEsBACH.
County Attorney
FLORAIN A. CARNAL.
Superintendent Of Schools
/ AGNES ATKINSON.
Coroner
D. S MCKENZIE, HAvre
Surveyor
A. W. MERRIFIELD.
County Commissioner
JERE SULLIVAN, Fort Benton.
O. G. SKYLSTEAD, Havre,
ALEXANDER ROSS. Clear c. eek.
Mayor
l.. NEWMAN
Aldermen, First Ward
\. D. SMITH,
VIM. KENDIG.
| Aldermen, Second Wand
a. H. STADIUM,
E. T. BURKE.
Aldermen, Third Ward
c. Fl. sPENGLER.
l.. J. BAUER.
City Treasurer
City Clerk
CHAs. A. ROSE.
| City Treasurer
DANIEL H. BOONE.
City Attorney
r. E. HAMMOND.
Police Magistrate
VIM. B. PYPER.
| CHER Of Police
GEO. BICKLE.
CHURCHES.
CAT1OLIC-St. Jude Thaadeus ChuIcl
Com unien Mss unday, s a. n. l.
Mass 10 a. m. Sunday Sch ocl 2 D. m
Evening devotion S p. m. Daily Mas
| 1880 a. III
METHODIST Me rntng Service at ]
| o'clock. Evening Service at 8 O'Clock
Epworth League Services at : o'clock
Sunday School at 2 D. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. IN.
EPISCOPAL St Marks Miss on
Morning service, with sermon, II a. N
Evening SERVICE with sermon s p. m
(These services are held every first an,
second Sunday each month in Ches -nu
hail. The Rectol's study viii be foan,
| at Hotel Havre The ministrations Of tn
| church are at the services OF all and a
any time
REV. LEONARD J. CHRISTLER.
PRESBYTERIAN-P4 es ching It IL q
|
| G. Z. at 1920 p. m. Pie .ching It s y
m. Wednesday evening PLAYER /; co in,
at S p. III
+. ". POOL.
>,~~----~~<~~-~-
p. O. rOJRs-
| W eek Days. S.tN Il. i D. p III
| Sunday. 10 IA. /, o. .. II!
|
PUBLIC LIsu4s1
and Reading Rooms, o., II WY weel
day from 2 p. III. TO $50 p. IL ana e:3J p
| III. 10 10 I m; Sundays Fl N 2. IN
| TO p IL, Every body is Cordially Invite!
to visit the library, strangers espec a.ly
| to spend their leisure moments. Loo tee
in the basement under the First Natlona
| bank
G.N. TINE TABLE.
published gratis for benefit # ps-b c)
WEST BOUND
| No l..... Oriental Limited. .... 2:t5 p III
No 3. .Pugetcound Express so L. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
THE GERMAN EMPRESS.

The cut is from the latest portrait of Victoria, the German kaiserin,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

extensively used as the motive power in cur cozl mines
 Twenty-Five years ago medical prac- titio1ers used twenty times as many lsechss as they do noE.
 Richter, the famous coniuctor. can be stern at times. and he also knows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

English to desist- You sec he ex- plsined. with a smile. when I am con ducting I cannot always keep time with your footFs
 The most norIheTiy railway viii shortly be opened in SpitzberEsa- H fs eighteen miles long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

ts the queen Princess Victoria his Erz-SchH5rsn ard sshers.
 Ths emperor of Austria. in spite nf k1s age always rises al o'cIeck
 Az up fs date rorsr garage has jzs- b=-1 es-zkzisz.5 En Bzneksk San
 EasctrfeSty Is heing mere and rors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

r=EEsseutEng views uf any place in whSch hs is staying. ard fnss year as
 Alzrrenbsa ke re-zrke5 "a a shop whsrs ke was buyTEz a ssE.rtfa- rf ths1- T ks5 all rhsss sssws Ezsr A1zusL Hsvs1t rsu rst sa-s rsw ozss- These cards kss -ns-s-F s.-ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

the value of satire During the re- hearssI of a certain musical festival the distinguished conductor was dis turoed by some one in the hall beating time on the floor Richter endured it for some time. and then. turning round. requested the offender in his broken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

QueeusIzz3 z1aus spsnds s7ss-sas a year Ea ersE-f-- an1 naaEnzzz-irr fences ta Keep azr haray-
 Th- EEzz ef ErgisH1 izvzrzzb1v F1r- CE4ses e1z--irfss of rscturs p1zz czrss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
A GREAT SINGER.

According to the foreign critics Mime. Tetrazzini is the most marvellous so- prano singer of modern times. One well known English musical authority declares that she is the possessor of a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17
BRIEF BITS.

To keep the pzszus of rabsfts frsn destroying the pastoral i7sawsfTfes sF Australia FS15z r.FFes rF rnHTfr z-E Frzssie rahbir Es1rsd se-ces lave ben -rsctsd. at a c1x1 Of sAsss ssg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-08
BE TOMB
OF OLD CHIEF
CONTINUED from page one).

CONTINUED from Page One).
day hesitated about hazarding any
guesses as to what it might be. The
appearance of the work suggested to
one of them the legend told of a Mo
lokai chief, whose remains Were plac-
ed in a great hole by his son, the body
covered deep with rock and the whole
tomb .cemented together. Such may be
the find at the pumping station.
George Wond, the engineer in charge
at the pumping station, stated yester-
day that the vicinity of the station
had been used as a burial ground for
the Hawaiians some time in the past
days, the victims of the okuu epidemic
of the SOS having been buried there,
the skulls and bones of some of these
having been uncovered at the time the
excavations We're made for the pump
ing plant foundation.
Whatver may have been the object
of the stone work uncovered there re-
Gently, the workmanship is particular
Iy good, the walls being finished off
smoothly and the cement carefully
mixed, holding tightly even now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-08
DINNER INVITATION
CABLED To IsHII

A dinner invitation by cable was re-
ceived yesterday by Commissioner Ishii
and accepted by cable. The invitation
came from the Chamber of Commerce
OF San Francisco, the message asking
the Commissioner II he would accept
an invitation to a dinner to be arranged
by the Chamber for August II. at
which would be present the members
of the Chamber and about forty of the
representative japanese business men
of the Californian capital.
The arranging Of this function by the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
is an indication of the Importance at
tached to his visit by the commercial
bodies of the Pacific Coast.
Commissioner Ishii spent g. busy
day yesterday. In addition to attend
ing and speaking at the Commercial
Club luncheon and the dinner of Consul
General Saito at the Young hotel, he
found time to take an automobile
drive in the direction of Pearl Harbor
and also to make an inspection in the
morning Of the rice cleaning mills in
Kakaako. AS result of this visit and
the advice given the owners by the
Commissioner it is probable that with
in a very short time the machinery in
use there will be thrown out and mod
ern facilities installed.