davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
Younu Mothers.

Offspring born Of mothers under
twenty years old do not have as good
chance Of healthy life as those born Of
mothers over thirty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11

MONDAY, FEB. II, 1907
weather Prediction.

Fair and cooler tonight Tuesday fair.
Fresh northwest TO west winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
Notice to cIanamen.

Clan Gordon, No.
10, having reached
the 600 mark in
memlDel hip, the
members have re-
solved to celebrate
this interesting
event by holding a
banquet in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ROYALTY SEEKS
REFUGE OF STAIRS
Amazing Scenes Due to Big Crush
At Mrs. Anthony DrexeII's
Ball.
DANCING in THE BEDROOMS.
Floors Stream With Toilet Wrcckage
Lavish Display OF Jewelry-
London Society Gossip.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Aug. lit may be a too
generous hospitality which leads
so many American women promi-
nent i'm society here to overcrowd
their parties. Or 1t may be due to their
deslre to make a bigger splurge than
anyone else But whatever the motive,
it Is mistaken policy.
Those who We're present at Mrs.
Anthony Drexels ball-the great event
so long looked forward to--will never
forget II. The crowd as It surged up
the staircase painted for air and royal
ties, mot being recognized, had to en-
dure the same discomfort as ordinary
mortals. The dowaser duchess OF Sake
daughter, Princess Beatrice,was wedged
in tightly midway and became so faint
that she begged some one from above
TO procure her a glass of water. Prime
ess Henry of Battenberg (mother OF
the queen of SPAIN went up the kitch-
en- stairs TO avoid the crush. Soon the
exquisitely decorated rooms, which
boosted a thousand blossoms, became
50 oppressive with perfume that people
became ill., and so dense was the crush
that dancing was impossible. Enthusi-
astic boys and girls induced one or two
TO the bedroom floor whore, regardless
OF carpets and furniture. they tripped
the light fantastic to their hearts con-
tent, while others invaded the lower re-
gions and waltzed In the kitchen and
servants hall.
MERRIEST OF THEM AKA.
The gayest, merriest and prettlest of
al this mad thiong was the young
daughter of the house In whose honor
me party was given. Ravishingly beau
tltul she looked In her Partisan frock
" rose pink with a single row OF per-
rect pearls at her neck No Jewels In
me room outshone her mothers. though
MIS- Potter Palmer's chains of din-
IVhds took the shine out OF Mrs.
hlhdloy Martins famous ornaments OF
lhe same kind. Mrs John Jacob Aston
stood out a rosplendent figure In tho
MIDST OF all by right Of the amazing
contrast she made In her simple pink
rock Innocent Of jewel, her white
Nf'-'f',h III Al' pik sui ibhVN 6Hf
always affects. She looked imperial
though some people defined It as Inn
perlous.' II was said that Beatrice
WINS was wearing $780, 900 worth OF
felns-a Thing unheard of here at least
,ur an unmarried girl She made
huge sensation, with veritable crown
diamonds and a dog collar like Queen
aleAandra's composed OF pearls, while
me front OF her bodice, or as you would
pfohhb bly, call A 'iNalst - WAS literally
'lhssed with diamonds. few other
american girls We're also wearing the
superb Jewels with which they have
80 coplously decorated themselves this
'.haon, fact which has been most Sc
.tlely criticised during the past
months
The marning after the ball the rooms
we're . spectacle With wisps OF chiffon
va silk IN all directions interwovon
WIN the little false curls which are
now adopted almost universally, while
W every turn you could pick Mp hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Classic Thames Invaded by Americans.
Exampe OF Time Elm
2naands the Choicest Many
Great" in America nds-In


day will be Lady Aberdare, and who
is entertaining, with her husband, at
bungalow just across the river.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Tuesdays Bulletin.

Dr. Chaney was appointed health officer for the town of Valdez at the meeting of the council last night. For several weeks this position has been vacant
 The Jeanie arrived yesterday after noon, bringing large load of mail She will go to Seldovia and leave he re returning south in about week
 Chas. Simenstad and wife leave for the Stat eS on the Yucatap.
 Tho Santa Claia arrived this noon with 19 passengers for Valdez
 A Seattla dispatch received this morning from Charles! lngersoll, attor- ney for the Alaska Home Railway, states tbet H. ID. Reynolds has gone East at the suggestion of his Seattle creditors, to secure the necessary funds to insure the completion of his Valdez plans. Ingersoll says that there is not the slightest need of any uneaSiness. and that several large financial in terests are figuring to be in on the future plans. The total Seattle indebt- edness is only s27,0OO. Mr. Ingersoll has accompanied Mir. Reynolds east to assist.
 J. l.. Steele, of the Landlock Mining Go, Is ln town for few days
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Saturdays Bulletin

The Saimo, which has been run hing across the Copper river flats between Cordova snd Katalla, came up yester day fos coat The Tampico is still uniosdile st Cordova and the Santa Ana is st Orca. :yI.,. were moved yesterday to tue Ealdez Docx Ca office. where the business of ontG trsn port ation lines will bere sftsF hS .aaaaGed.
 A l.. Levy will return to Valdez or the Yncataa &s. #3
 The Ynestan is billed to leave Seat 'is for Vsldeg tonight
 "'hs Eseis mail arrived early this norning. z"
 Over s3000 Ina. beeu expended by R Blk in making Eotai Holman at Cop per Center, the best equipped and most comfortable hotel along the Fsldez F'airbsnks trsil Additions have been made to the barns and the hotel, r bich enab bie1 hin, 10 accommo date double the number of guests. aud give better service
 The Yuca'rp and Santa Clara will both come direct Valdez this trip. not attempting to stop at Katalla They may call iu at the Guggenheim metropolis 'on the was south, if the wssthsr permits.
 Alssks day was observed here yes- terday by the pubic school. which closed for the day
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

A wireless telegraph outfit at Sitka, which Is the ninth government station on this Coast. has at last been com pieted and the chain of stations in the northern country is finished except for Circle. The Fairbanks station was finished recently, but the new one at Circle City will have to await the re- opening of navigation before the steel frame for the sta ion can be taken mo the river.
 Farmer" Smith reports that the work done so far on his Miners River property has shown fine results. Con- siderable tunnel work has been done. the last p feet of which is in ore all of which runs well in copper. It is the intention of the company to proceed for short distance within the tunnel and then start sinking on the ore so as to get depth, where they are conf dent they will find good values
 The Fort Seward Musher is the name of paper recently started at Fort Seward
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Mondays Bulletin

Tony's Place, the new saloon at the corner of McKipley and Reservation Ave, opened foS business Saturday The house will be managed by Anfone Carlson, the we'll known and popular saloon man df Valdez, who for several years bas been couDec ed with the Gold Dust Exchange. Tory is a uni. vsrsal favorite and with bI. new bnild- lag, new stock and new fixtures will sAdsubtsdly dc . good business,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Joe Bell will leave for a trip to the States on the Yucatan.
 The preliminary hearing of the men charged with the shooting ia the Can yon is progressing very slowly, the prosecution still putting witnesses on the stand. It may be concluded this week. An adjournment was taken for today, owing to the illness of District Attorney Harlan.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Page desires to thank the people of Valdez and express her heartfelt appreciation of the many ki"dnesses extended to her during her recent sad bereavement.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

shipping department, which under the able management of John Nelson. is able to till such large orders SD promptly.
 The Fairbanks Times says that Judge Wickersham was requested to hand in his resignation, the president having withdrawn his support from him. It says pd
 Judge Wickersham knows exactly why he was retained after the Hoyt report vas submitted to the D, esident aud that information is by no means exclusive. lie also knew prior to the which he held in Juneau that the influence which had caused his re- teution on the bench had been with drawn and later became active against his continuation in office, with the result that his resignation was for "arded to the president sooner than might otherwise have happened :"
 M. F. Dennison, who came in with the Eagle mail Saturday, reports a hard trip. The trail is at present in very bad condition, there being some snow all of the way and considerable mud as we'll. This is the season of the year when the mall carriers have their troubles, there being too little snow for sledding and too much for packing with ease
 1t is reported that there will be a heavy travel from the Forty-Mile country over the Valdez trail as soon as sledding starts. A number of par ties are now preparing to come out this way
 Press dispatches from Norway state that Capt. Amundsen, the Arctic ex. plorer, is training score of polar bear cubs to pull sled, aud he will use the animals in his next dash for the north pcle. His method of train = ing the animals is to reduce their spirits so that they can be worked. Heretofore ali efforts to use bear for this purpose have failed.
 The lease of the Delmouico restau- rant site, adjoining Tony's has been taken over by Fuller, Jensen and Clements, who will soon open first class eating house.
 The barbers in Fairbanks struck recently aId won their point, beirQ allowed 70 per cent of the money taken in by them and no work on Sundays
 The Fairbanks mail arrived Satur day, bringing papers from tha town of Oct. 5.
 The Yucatan left Seattle for Valdez. coming direct, yesterday.
 The Jeanie is now due here from the South. She is taking the Seldovia mail ruu of the Portland. t
 To you want boys shoe that
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin

The local otfio4 dt shs Alaska Coast Company will hsreaftsr be at the office sf the Valdes Dock Go, : telegram having been received this morning authorizing the present agent, Mir. Youngs. to turn over all lbooks, to the Dock Go. Tho transfsra of the com. pany holdings was made several days ego in Seattle. but ho definite in- structions had been received here un. til today. @Ai ,>A *S>&- 4&> < lva,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

To you want boys shoe that will wear? Get Billy Buster at Levy's
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The Jumbo schooner Martha Tuft, which went ashore on the bar at the mouth of katalis river, is 6 total loss.
 New phonograph records on each hoat--Oiynpic Club
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Prose dispatches from Seattle this morning say that ths morning papers published sa vivid story of rioting, bloodshed and martial law at Valdez. According to the Seattle papers We were wading iu gure at midnight fast night. Too bad the Seattle people cannot see the town today It doesn't look much as though we had been go- ing very strong on the riot act.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The filling of the rush order of 30 tons of foodstuR for Kalalla the other day Ia an evidence of the metropolitan character of the mercantile establish ments in Valdez. The order was placed in t.:e afternoon with A. L.. Levy Co.,, and by ' o'clock that evening the goods were all packed and on the wharf ready for shipment. The promptness With which this big order was filled speaks we'll for the efficiency of the shipping department of the big store. as we'll as being an indication of the immense stock carried Eighty ton of provisions were taken from the stock without any prior notice and without running the store short in any lines Valdez IS certainly up-to-date in the character of her stores, and A l.. Levy & Co.,, are fortunate in having a shipping department, which under the able management of John Nelson, is able to till such large orders sn promptly.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The windmill on the Copper Block is now completed and ia being use 1 to pump water inso the large tank enethe upper hoor of the building It works very satisfactorily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
MAY NOT INCORPORATE.
Doubtful If Sufficient Signers CO Be
Secured in Boundary
Promised


Bingham Junction, March 29-At the
citizens mass meeting held here We'd
nesday night in the L. d. 5. assembly
rooms, to decide whether or not city
form of government was wanted. the
committee on plans and specifications
made a report recommending that the
boundary lines of the proposed city be-
gin twelve rods south of the west end OF
Sugar street. run thence east to the Ore
gon Short Line railway. then due south,
crossing Angel road near James War
dell's residence. thence due west to the
south side of the United States Smelter
cOmpanys property. thence north, making
a zig-zag line following the United States
cOmpanys and Bingham Shelters fence.
back to the place of beginning, thus en-
closing less than a square mile of land.
y minority report, championed by g T.
Ganfin. was presented, which recommend
ed somewhat larger area OF territory
and including the smelters The smelter
men, including Superintendent ,HazeltOn.
turned out en- masse at the meeting and
defeated the proposition of including the
smelters.
A committee consisting mostly of
smelter employees was then selected to get
the signatures of 100 qualified electors and
property owners, which are necessary in
order to get the county commissioners 20
call election
There is a great diversity of opinion as
to whether or not the shelters should be
included. The present indications are that
il will be impossible to secure the required
100 signatures in the territory as outlined
bv the majority report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
Court Notes.

In the case of Jesse Argent against the
Bingham Copper x Gold Mining company,
the verdict has been reduced from 500
to S209. Is. and failing the return of the
difference a new trial viii be granted
Richard r Smith and others yesterday
filed suit against the Bingham Group
Mining comDanv and the Sacred Mining
& Milling company and others to quiet
title to the Croesus lode mining claim,
and asking judgment in the sum of S5,o0V
@. Cereghino and Il. b. Quinn yesterday
filed suit In the Third district court
court against John Smith TO recover pos
session of certain property at Bingham,
claimed to be Unlawfully in the posses
sion of the defendant. Damages are asked
in the sum of 81 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30

Work mas been mans lot since the
creation. but a day Of toll should not
have its penalty of pain. Why is it,
then. you ask. that backache so often
follows? 1t is because the mod ern
tendency is to overwOTk, to tear
down faster than nature can rebuild
An unnatural strain is thrown upon
the vital organs, and more especially
upon the kidneys, which have the
work Of fltering the blood free Of
waste and poison.
The heavy tax of overwork-the
strain upon the back that is SO COM
mon to many trades and occupations,
is too great The kidneys begin to
fail in their work, and there is q
double danger to health. The poison
Gus matter collects IN the system and
the kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
Pain in the back is only a warning
of trouble in the kidneys An in
hammation has set in. and a dis
ordered condition of the urine SCOT
becomes apparent
Too much or too little urine. with
= constant dc. ire to void The secre-
tons; any noticeable deviation from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
TWO SOLDIERS SENTENCED
McCabe and O'Leary Must Serve FIJI
teen Years for Beating and
Robbing Citizen.

Fifteen years hard labor was the SEN
tenee melted out by Judge Armstrong yes
terday to Mike McCabe and W. j.
OLeary, the two soldiers convicted OF the
robbery of Harold Berrum on the night
Of February q.
In passing sentence Judge Armstrong
took occasion TO score both men severely
for the dastardly nature of their CRIME
referring to the fact that soldiers are sup
posed to be on the side Of law. order and
decency. and not robbers who beat tntlr
victims into insensibility as means OF sic
cOmplishiag their ends. So far as IL lay
in his power. said the court, he would see
that the community was protected against
such crimes and the guilty punlSheo DIS
they deserved.
The men appeared in court stripped OF
their uniforms and plainly dressed IN cl-
villains clothing. George {. Buckle one
Of the attorneys appointed TO defend
them, made brief speech in which he
asked for leniency. District Attorney
LOOfbOiIrow then spoke briefly in reply
The court then pronounced sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
PLUMBERS STRIKE SETTLED
Journeymen Get $3.50 a Week In
crease in Pay-Forty-eight
Return to Work.

The striking journeymen plumbers OF
the local Plumbers union, about forty
eight in number, returned to work yester-
day after about two weeks idleness
through the strike called when the master
plumbers refused their demands for in
creased pay.
About twelve shops were affected by
the strike. The jOurneymen are at work
at $50 more per week for senior plumb
eTs than before the strike. The increase
is from 51I2 cents per hour for eight
hours work per day 10 70 cents per hour.
The jOurneymen, however, get paid for
only four hours work Saturday, where
formerly they were paid for five hours
work. Junior plumbers get $40 per day.
The strike committees of the master ana
iourneymen plumbers settled the strike
Thursday and the union ratified the &C
ton of its committee Thursday night. The
master plumbers will Tatify the action
of their committee today The master
plumbers have suffered but little incon-
venienCe from the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 29.-Many relatives and
friends attended the funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Elmira Altman, heid
in the old tabernacle today. The speakers
were Bishop o. II. Berg. Apostle j Reed
Smoot. President David John. Patriarch
c. D. Evans and Elder J. p. Il. Johnson
The First ward choir rendered appropriate
vocal selections.
Elders ]. T. Booth and Z. 5. Hinckl y
and Bishop Albert Mainwaring were the
sneakers at the funeral held today in the
Fourth ward meeting house over the re
mains of j. T. Accord. Appropriate vocal
selections were rendered by the war1
choir There was a large congregation
of relatives and friends in attendance.
The remains will be taken to Spring City
for burial tomorrow.
The Provo Elks have eleNed the follow
ing Officers for the ensuing year: Exalt-
ed ruler d. r. Beebe, reelected; esteem
ed leading knight, Ben l.. Schwab;
esteemed loyal knight. Phillip Speckart;
esteemed leading knight. DR.. IL. l.. Love;
secretary, Frank a. McGraw, reelected;
treasurer. j. W. Bates. reelected, trlls-
tee Josiah Beck; tyler. A ID. Sutton;
representative to annual grand lodge re-
unfon. at Philadelphia. July - to 70. 1907,
d. D. Houtz: alternate, d. r. Beebe.
Miss Ruth Matley. of the county asses
sor's office who has been i'll at her
home in Spanish Fork for some time, has
recovered and is again at work in the Of
flee.
horsemen in the horse show to be given
here ON April II, it will be the largest and
best exhibit of horses ever held in the
county.
The mudsiide in Provo canyon, which
has stopped railway traffic for several
DAYS, is being removed by large force
of men sent up by the railroad company.
IL will probably be three or four days
before trains can be operated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
Effect of Findings.
WANT CARRIER REMOVED.
Charge Made That He Does Not De-
liver Mail PrOmptly-Which
Allegation He Denies.

American Fork, March 29--The people
living near Fort Canyon, north of Alpine,
have sent . petition in TO the pOStOffice
department at Washington. u. c, ask
ing that Joseph +. IngeUsGH, the present
rural mail carrier, he removed, stating as
their reasons that he does not deliver the
mail promptly. Mr.. lngersOll has gotten
up another petition, signed by over "a hum
dyed citizens of that district or along his
route asking that no attention be given
the other petition and denying that he
has been irregular in delivering the mail
stating that the only time that he had
missed some of the houses was when 1t
was impossible To get to them on account
of the bad condition Of ~ roads and
bridges. The first-named petition had
twentv-seven signatures.
The leading merchants here, at meet
ing today. decided to close their places OF
business at 6 o. clock p I'M. during The ell
tire year and to open at $50 O'Clock a..
IN. from April ] TO October J. On Satur-
day nights ana nights preceding holidays,
the closing time Will be : o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
BREWERS WALK OUT.
Men at ST. Louis Refuse Increase of
5 Per Cent.

St Louis. March 29.-Jn an effort to
enforce demands for increased wages
made by members of the United Brewery
workers union about so brewery work
ers walked out of the twenty-three brew
cries in St Louis today. The strike fol-
lowed "a conference of representatives OF
the brewery workers. National Secretary
KeDDer of the United Brewery Workers
and representatives of the boss brewers.
during which the boss brewers refused 10
grant the sliding scale increase demanded
of from , to 80 per cent and endeavored
TO effect settlement by a general in
crease of > per cent. They finally offered
a general increase of 81 a week to each
employe The offer was made too late to-
dav to stop the strike and the WalkOut
took place stopping work in every St.
InIiS brewery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
HERALD PROOF.

L Searje.s Of 40 west Shto1d South
etraet salt Lake city, Utah says. I
cannot praise Doan's Kidne- Pills loo
highly. procured this remedy at the
T I HUI Drug Co.'S store aud used il
for a kidney trouble which had
brought me INTO a rundown condition
: ala not expect such quick relief. bur
nv the time I had taken two boxes
there was n big improvement. The
ITidDev secret ions were regular again.
and every pain or ache had heen re-
moved. certainly owe Doaus Kid
nov pills d strong endorsement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK.

the normal color: the appearance OF a
sandy sediment, -preves a disordered
condition of the kidneys, that needs
quick attention.
If your work seems hard for YOU
II Won have a lame. weak OF aching
back. il you seem tired and listless
and seem 10 be running down without
apparent cause. begin st .gnce with
Doanis Kidney Pills. the great kidney
remedy that has cured so many e
your neighbcrs. u has lgken thou,
sands OF working snep aud women
strong. sound backs for their daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
Will Unite in Disputes.

Buffalo. y. y, March "a secret con-
ference between delegates of the Brother
hood of Trainmen and the order of Rail-
way Conductors which has been in prog
ress here for two days closed early to-
dav after ratifying the agreement fOrmu-
lated at indianapolis recently to federate
on all matters in dispute with the rail-
road companies. Ii calls for cooperation
of officers of both bodies in order to pre-
sent bold front TO their employers.