davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

The supply of odd waists of washable
materials can never be too large, and
every woman who seWs delights in having
variety in them. Here is shown a
waist of simplicity, but good style. The
fancifuHy shaped yoke is of becoming
shape, and offers opportunity fer pretty
adornment with lace or some needle
work. The full portion is tucked a short
distance In front and the entire length
In back. The sleeves may be in full
length or shorter, as shown. A wash
able silk, chambTay. batiste, pongee, or
silk might serve with good reultss, 81!
yards 80 inches wide being needed for
silk might serve with good results. 81
the medium size. Five sizes, 81 TO 40
inches, bust measure.
A pattern of this may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest,
giving number (2621) and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
SLIPS each.
We're $1,000 and $3.50.

NOte-All sizes are represented
in the combined lots.
Main fioor-F St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Lucille Y. Mathews Mar
ried to Mr.. J. C. Lynn,
MR.. AND MRS. DITMAR RETURN

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph s. wyekoff on
Visit to BattIeaelds-Mrs. Richard
Townsend and Miss Townsend at
Marienbad, Germany-Lieut. Com
mander Fremont at st. Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
$I.00 each.

Underwear Dept-Third floor, Eleventh
St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Miss Bertha Whilldin Wetzel left yes
terday for Atlantic City. where she ex-
poets to spend the next two weeks at the
Hotel Lamborn with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
May. Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morsen are
spending the season at Mackall, Calvert
County, Nd
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clay announce the
marriage of their sister. Miss Alyce Mon
teiro Steele, and Mr. Lester .. Moore. ir.
Thursday, August s. 1907, at Baltimore
Nd At home 1907 n street northwest
IN the chapel royal in Dublin Castle
Dublin. Ireland. Sunday, the wedding took
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Last Wednesday the steamer James
town brought back to Washington eight
of the Capitals most popular young la
dies. They were Miss Carrie II. Boulter,
Miss Margaret Coyne, Miss Gertrude
Schultz, Miss A S Nash, Miss Kathryn
Baltz, Miss c. Maude Cunningham, Miss
Rose A. Kennedy. and Miss Mary G.
COyne. They visited the jamestown Expo-
sition. Ocean View, Virginia Beach. Nor
folk, Newport News. Old Point Com
fort and various other places during their
absence Of about three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
EASTER CARDS ARE BARRED
Postofice Departments Will Not
Transmit Greetings Bearing
Decorations of Mica,

Easter postal cards, tinseled and spark
ing with mica, beautiful as they are and
bearing the compliments of the season.
are being rejected by the hundreds at the
postoffice and sent to Washington in bum
dies as unavailable natter
Ihese cards are being rejected not only
mere but all over the country" said Post
master \. L Thomas yesterday. THE sta
TONERS should inform their customers OF
the pOstoffice restrictions ana advise pur-
chaserS TO inclose such cards in envelopes
when mailing them. Much disappoint-
ment To both children and adults will be
occasiOned by the rejection of these cards
all of which contain words of greeting
and good cheer for loved ones at a dis
lance.
Before the order was sent out to re-
Ject these cards a postal clerk in an east
ern city was poisoned by handling them
And when such cards are stamped by the
machine at the pOStOffice the mica dec
oratiOnS are knocked off, spelling the ef-
feet and beauty Of the designs. This is
the principal reason why the cards are re-
jected-'
Another form of card that is being sent
to Washington as unavailable natter is
one bearing pictures of the Mormon tenn
pie and other Salt Lake buildings with IL
Illuminated windows of mica and other
transparent material These cards in
transit become greatly damaged and in
many cares are totally destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAP
Illinois and Indiana Railroads Con-
elude Not to Advance the
Rate on Coal.

Washington March 27.-Prompt ac-
ion by the interstate commerce COM
mission has averted what might have
developed into a serious clash between
the coal shippers and the railroads of
Indiana and Illinois
On the 18th inst. the Indiana railroad
commission. the United Mine Workers
md representative coal operators of
Indiana and Illinois complained TO the
commission that the carriers had given
notice of an advance of cents a ton
on coal from Indiana and Illinois points
% Chicago. Such an advance, they
pointed out. would seriously affect
both operators and miners. The ques-
lion of filing a formal complaint
gainst the railroads was considered
by the delegation. An animation also
was made that proceedings would be
instituted against the carriers for VIC
latiOn of the antitrust law. Since that
time the commission has been in COM
nunication with all the presidents liz
terested, and in the words of Chair
nan Knapp, certain suggestions"
We're made to the railroads.
1t was announced by the commission
today that replies to the communica-
tons had been received from the in
terested lines ard that the determina-
ton to make the proposed advance in
the coal rates had been recOnsidered
md abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
CHAPEL TO Be DEDICATED
Opening Services of Seventeenth
Ward Edifce to Be Elaborate and
Will Last Five DAYS.

The program for dedicatOry and open
ing exercises of the new Seventeenth
ward chapel has just been issued. The
services will begin Sunday and last until
Thursday The feature of the afternoon
and evening services Sunday will be ad-
dresses by President Joseph F. Smith \
special program of music has also been
prepared. The services in the afternoon
begin At 1 o'clock and in the evening at
O'Clock.
On Tuesday evening Elder o. F. Whit
ney will be the principal speaker and on
Tuesday etening Elder 3. H. Roberts will
deliver an address. On Wednesday even
ing the speaker will be Elder d. o. Ne
Kay and on Thursday evening Elder Ne
phi /. Morris will speak. Special music
will be the feature of these meetings
The chapel was begun in 1902 Its build
ings was give an impetus by a bequest
of $4,000 by Matilda NJ Barratt The
cornerstone was laid Dec s. 1905. by
Bishop Walter j. Beatie. The building
was completed under the direction OF his
successor. Bishop Franklin s. Tingey. at
a cost of $4,000 The main hall has a
seating capacity Of 800 persons. The base
ment contains seven class rooms and a
fire proof vault for ward records. The
supervising archite It's were Ware q Ire
ganZa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN.
Examinations for Linotype Machin-
lists and Others.

Linotype machinists are wanted at the
government printing office in Washington.
Examinations will be held by the civil
service commission in Salt Lake April 3
for the purpose of obtaining eligibles to
fill vacancies as they occur. Examina-
tions are open to experienced men not less
than twenty years old. The compensation
is ssh cents an hour.
Other examinations, announcement of
which was received yesterday by .. Will
liams. local secretary 81 the civil service
commission, are as follows:
Scientific assistant in the department Of
agriculture, to fill vacancies as they oc-
cur, at salaries ranging from $3.50 to 5000
a year. open to men not less than twenty
years old. April Ills
Farm superintendent in the bureau of
plant industry, to fill two vacancies, at
81 800 year, open to men not less than
twenty years old. April IL
Apprentice craftsman in the war depart
ment TO fill vacancies as they occur, the
entrance salary being $50 month and the
final salary $50 month, open to men from
eighteen TO twenty years old, April 2L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
SAYS WALL SHOULD STAND.
Robert Graham of Montreal Would
Save Landmark.

Robert Graham. a well-known writer.
and traveller of Montreal. Canada was
in Salt Lake yesterday. When Informed
that there was talk of tearing down the
old wall around the Mormon ternpie
grounds, he expressed his Indignation that
such thing should even be contem-
plated
Save your landmarks and monuments -
said Mr.. Graham, and future generations
will revere you. That old wall adds
greatly to the 'temple square and should
II be torn down tourists would no longer
lcOk upon that spot with the same inter-
est they now do. 1t would destroy muco
of the mystery which surrounds the
temple and would add nothing TO The
beauty of YOUR city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK TO SELECT COUNSEL TODAY
Attorney Needed to Represent State
IN the Coal Land
SHIFTS.

The state board of land commissioners
win meet this afternoon to select an at
torney to represent the state in the coal
land fraud cases now pending III the fed
elal courts. An appropriation of $500
was made by the legislature to carry on
this litigation
The suits arise out of the claim by the
government that the state must forfeit
all selections made by it where il is dis
covered that the land contains coal of a
marketable quality. The case in question
Is one brought by the federal authorities
against Arthur T. Sweet to regain title
to coal lands purchased by him from tho
state. 1t viii be a test suit, and the state
will ask to intervene.
The matter will no doubt be carried 10
the United States supreme court as the
title to all the coal lands under selection
by the state is involved.
The board had a meeting yesterday aft
ernOCn TO consider the matter. but no
definite conclusion was arrived at and the
discussion was postponed until today
The Sweet case will come up next Tues
day in the United States district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
NOTICE TO OUR Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law.
as it contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs. and we recommend 1t as a
safe remedy for children and adults F.
j. Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
HOW OUR GOOD OLD GRAND.
MOTHERS CURED COUGHS AND
COLDS.

COLDS.
Our g-andmothers had the right idea:
when any one had a cough or cold on
the lungs il their day. the good Old goose
grease ana turpentine were tTotted out
and the chest was plasteTed good and
thick and a piece OF flannel was put
on; theE tea was made of flaxseed. with
addition Of sugar, ncOrice and lemon
Juice-pretty good stuff. too. Why Be
cause the principle was all right.
The writer was talking 10 one OF the
leading local druggists about this the
other day and remarked that they didn't
do things Ike they used to.
The druggist remarked that there vas
one firm that had started on the right
track and had brought the good old prin-
clpIeS of our grandmOthers down to date.
He then went and brought out a pack
age of the BROMO COUGH REMEDY.
and showed the writer Upon opening the
package the writer found d BROMO
COUGH PLASTER and a bottle q
COUGH MIXTURE. The druggist ex-
planned that the plaster was to put on
the chest &c relieve the congestion on
the lungs that usually accompanied
coughs and colds This loosened up the
cough, Just like the goose grease
did, making it easy for the cough mix
ture to do its work
The writer thought this a pretty clever
loea, and certainly most practical one.
Incidentally the druggist remarked that
the whole package only cost % cents, So
you really get the plaster free
For sale by Willis-HOrne Drug Co,
p. {. Schramm. GOdbe-Pitts Drug Co,
F. J. Hill Drug Co. Vandyke Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Two or Three Passengers
Slightly Injured.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-THE
Northern Pacific passenger train for
Duluth, which left St. Paul at IL O'Clock
last night. was wrecked at Carlton,
Mimi, early today. The engine, mail
and combination cars were derailed and
the engineer and fireman were killed.
The wreck knocked down the tele-
graph poles of the North American Tel
egraph company and communication
with Duluth over that line is inter-
rupted.
The Dead.
Thomas NJ. Quinlan, engineer, st.
Paul
William MeZkOmeT, fireman, St Paul.
Two or three passengers whose names
have not been learned are reported
slightly injured.
The cause of the wreck is said to
have been the stOppage of a drain pipe
and the overflow of water which I'M
dermined the track, causing spread
ing of the rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
NO CASE ON RECORD.

There is no case on record of a cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been taken, as it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
HOrey and Tar in a yellow package.
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. F. J. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
YOUNG CRANK WITH MANIA
FOR BLOWING UP THINGS

Cripple Creek. Colo, March 27.-Roy
Bourquin. aged II, is under arrest
charged with attempting 20 blow up
the county hospital The boy placed
several sticks of dynamite in the fur
mace of the hospital, and had it ex-
ploded heavy loss of life would have
resulted. BouTquin has a mania for
blowing up things, and about a year
ago lost an eye and his right hand as
he result of an explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
REQUEST TURNED DOWN.

Nashville, Tenn. March 27.-The leg
islature today adopted a resolution re-
fusing the request of Oregon TO allow
the ashes of Captain Meriwether Lew
Is, the famous explorer, to be taken to
tnat state for interment. Captain
Lewis is buried in Lewis county. Ten
nessee, where the state has erected a
monument to his memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.

Portland, ore, March 27.-It has be-
come known today that the United
States grand jury Will convene i'm this
city within a week to resume the in
vestigatiOn of alleged fraudulent land
transactions in this state and other
matters. United States Attorney Bris-
toI has collected a mass of evidence
bearing upon the operations of the
land ring. and it is expected that a
number of indictments of persons in
high places will be forthcoming.
Salt Lake Photo supply Co., Kodais,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
FEEL WEARY
AND ALL RUN DOWN

Then get bottle of the Bitters from
your Druggist. Grocer or General Deal
er and let it clean out all impurities
collected in your system during the
winter months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
HOSTETTER'S
ST0MAH BITTERS

Is splendid Spring Medicine. 1t in
vigorates and renews the entire system
and thus cures General Debility, Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion, Costiveness. Colds
and Grippe. We guarantee its purity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
MEN HAD NO TIME
TO CLEAN GUNS
Testimony of Lieutenant in
Command of Company B Du-
ring Brownsville Affair.
INSPECTED NEXT MORNING
SATISFIED HIS MEN WERE NOT
CONCERNED.

Washington, March 27.-Lieutenant
Carson Lawrason, who was in COM
mand of company B, Twenty-fifth in
fantry, on the night of the ARRAY at
Brownsville, was on the stand nearly
all of today in the investigation by the
senate committee on military affairs.
On practically all material points his
testimony cOrroborated that given by
the men Of his command. and also that
given by the men of companies c and
d. He was shown bullets taken from
the walls Of houses in Brownsville, but
could not say whether they had been
firtd from the Springfield rifles with
which the Twenty-fifth infantry was
equipped, or whether they had been
discharged from Krag-Jorgensen car
tridges by Frag rifles or carbines.
Lieut.. LawraSOn told of having been
awakened by the firing and of his eff
forts to get the company formed amid
the confusion attending the call to
arms. He said he had posted his men
along the wall in the rear of the bar
racks at the order of Major Penrose.
No Time to Clean Guns.
Senator Foraker asked the witness if
the men could have cleaned their guns
hiiiiE ElctAl'liEu 1itllS tilt wan Astt "
raeon thought this would have been
impossible as they had no equipment
kept that in the butt of their guns,
ana this was, he thought, inadequate
or the cleaning of guns Tor inspection
if the guns had been fired.
According to his story on direct eX-
'minatinn, Lawrason was with his
company along the garrison wall for
about Two and a half hours. when they
/
Major PenTOse. who first gave inStTuc-
company guns were locked in the racks
and that all of the guns not in use were
accounted for. LaWTaSOn saw the guns
placed in the racks and the racks
locked, after which he had carefully
verified the count.
The witness detailed to the commit
tee his examination of the arms chests
which contained all of the reserve ri
les as well as three company shot
guns.
All the guns, he said, were inspected
next morning Lawrason declared he
satisfied himself that no guns of his
7ompany had been used the night be
'ore.
Foraker's Purpose.
The witness explained that shells
picked up on the range are saved and
7ecapped and are then shipped back To
the arsenal. He said that at Fort Mic
bra there was something wrong with
BIS decapper, and the shells. !
more than a thousand, were put in 2
box and shipped to Fort Brown to be
'ecappcd there. He did not know what
lad become of the box after the ar
rival of the company at Brownsville. /
Tut there was COnSide raj BILE property
eft on the rear yorch of the barracks |
The inference plainly shown by SEN
ltOT FOTaker's questions was that this
NoX may have been accessible to Mex
can boys or others, and that shells
Fearing marks that could be traced
% company 3 rifles may have been
1arried into the town and afterwards
thrown in the streets for the purpose
Of manufacturing evidence against the
negro soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
SAY LABORERS
ARE PLENTIFUL
EMPLOYERS Do Not Fear Short
age of Workmen in
This Section.
RAILROADS CAN DO WORK
p. J. MORAN DISCUSSES CoNDI-
TONS LOCALLY.

The expected labor shortage in the in
termountain country has not developed,
and it is expected that there viii be
enough men at hand 10 carry on the eX-
tensive construction work planned both
by the railroads and local capitalists dur
ing the coming season.
This is the opinion of p ]. Moran, who
employs perhaps more men than any
other contractor in Salt Lake. 1T was
thought" said Mr.. Moran, that the con-
ditiOns existing last year would repeat
themselves this year and that there would
be a shortage in the labor market which
would retard much Of the work planned
for the coming season, but fortunately
this does not seem to be the case. From
my observations ] would say that there
will be plenty of labor and that no diff
Cnlty Will be experienced.
Il am not acquainted at first hand
with the conditions which confront the
railroads in this respect, but L have not
heard any complaints, and / suppose that
they all have enough men. The local
conditions are excellent and 7 do not
anticipate any trouble in securing all the
men l need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Railroads Well Supplied.

Inquiries AT some of the local railroad
offices confirmed the statements made by
Mr.. Moran. The Western Pacific which
it is said. will require $500 men this sum
mer for its construction work on the line
10 the coast. has plenty of help and other
railroads planning extensive improve
ments have no complaints.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
road, which is building westward from
South Dakota. is also well supplied and
the work in Wyoming and Idaho will b.
pushed rapidly. The same is the case with
the Oregon Short Line and the Salt Lake
Route, which are planning extensive ad-
ditions to their systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Reasons for Change.

The tremendous growth of the inter
mountain section and the widespread ad-
NtruSing IL receives" continued Mr.. Mo
ran. lis the reason for the change in the
labor market conditions from last year.
Men are flOcking here from every section
of the country and all of them want work.
This is one Of the encouraging features
about 1t, as for some time past many
Of the unemployed have refused all offers
of work This year it seems that every
body Is catching the fever and is willing
TO work. The railroads will use a large
number of Japanese and many of that
nationality are coming into Salt Lake and
the surrounding territory. 1 can notice
the difference in my business. and OF late
there have been many japanese apply for
jobs. Even a casual observer will notice
on the streets that the japanese popula-
tiOn of Salt Lake has increased material
ly during the last few weeks"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-17
The January Probate.

The January term Of the Probate
Court was In session, last week, CON.
mrncing, Tuesday, the Il h, Judge A.
simmons. presiding. Business was trsi
sacted as follows:
Wills Of Chas. Duac, Aehsa t. colby and
Calvin Cleveland, late OF Skowhcgan, Edwin
Collins late Of Arson, were presented The
wills Of Fred A. Cayfold, late Of Fairfield
Ryan NJ. Fairbanks and Marah l. Niukles
late Of f1ttsield Jos. Nadeau, late Of Nor.
rid ewock; Edwin 5, Cottle. late Of Brighton
David Hobart, late Of Madison; Hattie 4
Robinson, late Of Palmyra Elias Eutchins
late of New Portland were allowed.
Administration was asked for in the Is.
tates of Daniel Mosher late Of Smithhed, and
Sylpha Lancaster late Of Cornville; and
granted in the estates Of Asa Judkins and
Geo. II. Palmer late of skowhegan, am
Cyrus q. IIealey late Of Cornulle
License to sell real estate was asked for in
the estates of Ernest and Elmer H. Worther
and Edna E. York (minors) Of Cornvile
and the estate of Leander Cooley late o
Bingham; and granted in the estate Of For.
rest K. Corson late of Scion.
Accounts were presented in the estates OF
Mary B. Dulac Of Skowhegan, j. A. Burril
late Of Skowhegan Frank II. Kilkenny
lminor) Of Madison, Stephen A. Chamber.
lain Of Mayheld, Lucy II. lIolbrook OF Ca
naan Geo b. HAYES of New Portland vii.
liam Q. Chick late of Arson, Polly Bate
late OF Fairfield, Elmer II and Ernest Worth.
en- of CornviIle, Ira Hurd late of Harmony
James White late of Athens; and allowed in
the estates of Chas II. Smith late of Corn
vile, Jos. Emery late Of Palmyra, Perry D.
Gates late of Madison. Llewcllyn Berry late
OF New Portland, Syvanus A. Morse late OF
Barrie (Mass }, \. O. Frederic late of Nor,
ridgewock and Elizabeth Robbins Of Nor.
ridgewock
Widows allowance was asked for in the
estate of Chas. II. Arrs late of Detroit, and
granted in the estate of Alton pease late o.
New Portland and Hermon +. Bean late oil
Canaan.
Petition for allowance for the support oil
minors was presented in the estate of Johr
Mitchell late of The Forks.
Letters testamentary were granted in the
estate of Leonard Lord late Of Detroit, pend
ing hearing on appeal.
Distribution was granted in the estate c
Franklin Lord late of Detroit
Petit on to have guardian appointed fo
Grin Atheram Of Starks was presented