davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
WORKS RESUME
THIS MORNING
Smelter at Murray Will Be Re-
opened Under Protection of
Peace Authorities.
GRANT INCREASED WAGES
TEN PER CENT ADDED TO PAY
OF EMPLOYEES.
GRANT INCREASED WAGES

%*<<%~%%4%%%%%
4 BE il resolved, by the municipal y
= authorities of the city of Murray and =
= the board of county commissioners Of
= Salt Lake county, That any person or y
y persons desiring to work at said y
: smelter be protected in person and =
4 property. Any person or persons in
y terfering with the employees or prop
y erty Of said company. or creating any y
y disturbance Of the peace. or inter
= fering with any person whatever. =
+ shall be dealt with and punished to y
= the full extent of the law. The mar .
y shall of Murray City and the sheriff =
4 Of Salt Lake county are instructed y
= to secure sufficient meu 10 maintain =
!. law and order and the enforcement \
= Of this resolution
<%<1@%%&%%%%~%
The Murray smelter will resume opera
tions at o'clock this morning At a
meeting held at ] o'clock Sunday after
noon i'm the office of Mayor Charles
Brown. of Murray, which was attended by
the three county commissioners. two dep
uty sheriffs the mayor OF Murray. g W
whitley general manager Of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company. and
others. it was agreed that the men en-
DlOyed at the sn1elter receive an increase
of 10 per cent ali around. and that all en-
plOyes who wished to return to work At
o'clock this morning would be permitted
to do so. and that they would receive the
protection os the law.
The meeting was called at the request OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
GRAND DUKE MARRIED,

Yalta. May 12-Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholafevitch was married here today to
Princess Anastssia OF Montenegro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
VIRGINIA DAY
At jamestown
Three Hundredth Anniversary
of the Landing Of the First
Permanent Settlers.

The three hundredth anniversary of the
landing at jamestown Island of the first
permanent English settlers will be cele-
brated at Jamestown Monday, Virginia
day. Marines and sailors from the Amer
lean and other warships viii be landed
at the exposition grounds for a review
by General Kuroki and the Duke De
Abruzzi and the foreign admirsls and
Officers. Ambassador Bryce will deliver
an address in commemoration of the an
niversary. Japanese and American sail
ors will row four races on Hampton
roads on the same day.
On Wednesday General Kuroki is ex-
pected TO attend q dinner in New York
given by Japanese merchants. On Thurs
day he Will visit the military academy
at West Point and attend another din
ner there at night. On Friday night he
Will be the guest at a big subscription
dinner at the Hotel Astor. and on Sat
urday night the Nippon club of New
York expects to have him as their guest
Canadian Club Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Canadian
club of New York will be held at the
Hotel Astor Thursday evening, when
Leslie NJ Shaw will deliver an address
on RE ciprco..y."
The general assembly of the Presbv-
terrain church IN the United States will
convene at Columbus, o.. next Thursday
when reports of it's missionary and other
work VIII be received.
Public interest in Spain during the COM
ing week will be centered in the christen-
ing on Tuesday of the royal child at the
famous baptismal font of Santo Domingo
De GUAM.
Russian Parliament.
The Russian lower house of parliament.
which adjourned April 30 for the Rus
sian Easter recess, will assemble Nav 10
The Constitutional Democrats with a
view of preventing an early dissolution
of the doumat are planning to break with
the Radical Left and form q working ma
1ority with the Octoberists, Moderate
Monarchists. Poles and members of The
Group of Toll In spite of this move un-
easiness is felt in conservative quarters
regarding the fate of the house.
Upwards of 10000 delegates. representing
100000 persons throughout the world,
will attend the worlds fifth Sunday school
convention at Rome May Is to g. King
Victor Emanuel of Italy will be the
honorary president of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

We notice a backward spring be-
cause it is in evidence. but q
backward advertiser is never no
ticed-nOt even by his competit-
ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Wife and Baby Escaped.

W d WATSON of Buffalo was eating at
q corner tanIe. he was within six
rescuers neared him he smiled encour-
aglngly Dragged from under the range
OF the scalding steam. he ratlrmuresl
lnank GOO, and died. His wife and
on the train and escaped injury.
Charles N Tyson OF Buffalo is i'll ar
the Potter hotel here completely nm
nerVed by his experiences He faced
death many times dragging from the de-
bris the bodies of friends. He finally col
lapsed under the strain.
1t was some time after the wreck had
occurred before word of it reached the
outside world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

No advertiser ever cut off adver-
Using without cutting off his
business at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

When the sme!ter was shut down Friday
shipments Of ore on hand for the smell
ter were started for Colorado and Mon
tana, it being then the announced fnteD-
ton OF the company TO have the smelling
Continued On PAGE 2.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
Result of the Election, Nov. S.

The Republican ticket in Ken.
tucky was elected by about Is, 900
majority. Boyd county alone gave
the Republican ticket over one
thousand majority, the largest
Republican majority ever given in
the county.
Ironton and Portsmouth, OHIO,
elected Democratic Mayors.
Cincinnati and Columbus were
carried by the Republicans.
Tom l.. Johnson, Democrat, was
reelected Mayor of Cleveland over
Congressman Burton.
For the first time in its history,
says the Tribune, Catlettsburg,
(hy.) elected council the majority
of whom are Republicans.
Tammany carried New York City
by 10000 plurality. New York
State remains strongly Republican.
Massachusetts reelected Curtis
Gould, Jr., Republican, tor Cover.
nor by GO, 900 plurality.
In Mississippi E. f. Noel, Demo
crat, had no opposition for Cover
nor.
PeDnsylvania elected John F.
Sheats, Republican candidate for
State Treasurer, by 175,OOo major.
il
James II. Higgins, Democrat,
was reelected Governor of Rhode
Island.
Salt Lake City has returned John
=. Mansford, anti.Mormon candi.
date, by the largest plurality ever
known in that city after hot fight.
In Nebraska NJ. b. Reece, Re-
publican candidate Tor the Supreme
Court, the most important state
Office voted on, is elected.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
y. w. VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1907 NUMBER 80
for California, where it is believed |
that he may regain his former self.

FOR California, where it il believed
that he may regain his former self.
General Superintendent l.. 4.
johnson, of the N. q W., was in
the city Wednesday for a few hours.
His car was transferred to the G. Il
.. and Mr.. Johnson and party left
over :hat line for points East.
Mr.. Goodman, of Salem, Va, il
in the city. He came here to relieve
n. IL w. Electrician Walter, who
IL taking his annual vacation. Mr..
Walter will VISIT the principal cities
of the East before returning to
work.
w. J. Marshall will move to
Columbus this week or the first Of
next week. He / as run on the N
Il w. out OF that place and will
make that city his headquarters in
the future. Mr.. Marshall has leased
his residence on Chestnut street to
w. o. Franklin. Kenova people IN
general will be sorry to learn that
Mr.. Marshall and his estimable
wife are leaving our midst,
Uncle Ea Davis will leave nex,
May for n visit to his birthplace iD
Northern Wales, Mr., Davis came
to this country in IS4s. when he
was only Z years old. He has been
contemplating this visit for several
months, but II was only few days
since that he made up his mind TO
make the voyage. He has laid by
enough and more of this worlds
goods to carry him across the briny
deep and return, and is now anxious
ly awaiting the blooming Of the
flowers when he will start on his
journey to the place he has so long
had longing again to- see. As To
how many months he will be gone
Mr.. Davis is unable to say.
Nov. 8. REPoRTRR.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13

David Parker, of Fayette, ". Y, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg. writes; s9Elec.
trio Bitters have done me more good than
any medicine l ever took For several
years had stomach trouble, and paid
out much money for medicine TO little
purpose, until began taking Electric
Bitters. Iwould not take $500 for what
they have done for me-" Gland tonic
for the aged and for female weaknesses.
Great Alternative and body builder; sure
cure tor lame back and weak kidneys.
Guaranteed by the Bloss Drug Co. and
X. Ney Williams, druggists. 50c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
AN EARNEST APPtAl FOR HOMES
And Thanksgiving Donations for
Orphans OF W. Va. Made bu
The Ghildren'S hOme
Society.

Executive Committee. - Hou.
Geo. w. Atkinson, LII. d. Pres't;
Rev. X. ID. Roller, ID. D., ".
Pres't. Hon. ii. G. DAVIS, Rev. Il.
&. johnson, ID. d., Hon. III. G. Mo
Whorter, Hon. Geo. H. Price:
Secretary. j. D. Baines; Treasurer,
Col. j. @ Dickinson; Rev. N. 0.
Sewers, State Sup't; Office Score
tary, Mrs. Lillian r. Sewers.
The above Society was organized
in 1896 for the care and training of
the orphan and homeless childrep
of West Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon.
Ii. &. Davis, the great friend OF
West Virginia orphans, gave the
Society home for their unfortu-
nate little ones, which is located in
Charleston, w. Va, supplementing
this generous gift by the yet more
helpful donation OF 800 per month
since 1896. To this first building
Mr.. Davis has just added two
story building, thus greatly in-
creasing our capacity for caring for
orphan childyen. Into this home
we have received $50 homeless
children, they being admitted at
the rate Of o, s, 10 and some
times l5 per month.
We have a fine lot OF bright
little boys, ranging from year to
IL years old. We are anxious TO
find homes for these hour eless little
ones.
Dear Reader Please help us to
care for them. You can do some
thing give home or money.
Can you not become a parent to
one of them? Perhaps you have q
good home and no child TO share Il
with you, and you can make the lit
tie one blessing to yourself. They
are pleading daily for new home,
new papa and new mamma. Will
you let us plead with you for them?
If you will give one or more of
them place in your home and
hearts affections, address the Super.
intendent. If you cannot do so
much, then aid us by sending o
Thanksgiving Donation by check
or +. o. M. o. to N. o. Sewers,
State Superintendent, Ills Wash
ington ST., Charleston w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13

You can't be well if you have weak,
unhealthy, tired ont stomach Neither
can you feel good if by some irregularity
i'm eating you have caused the stomach
to get out of order. These little stomach
troubles are signs of indigestion, which
may and very often does turn into a
very bad case of dyspepeia. Don't allow
this TO go on IA single day without doing
something to overcome it, Take some
good reliable and safe digestant like
KODOD for Dyspepsia. KODOL is the
best remedy known todav for heart
burn, belching and all troubles arising
from disordered digestion. 1t is pleas
ant to take and affords relief promptly.
Sold by Bloss Drug Co.; Kenova Drug
gists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
BeWdrel


DDlIOh hDNANtEs
Sir:-It comes to our notice that
some parties are trying to organize
companies in West Virginia to
manufacture what they are pleased
to call fertilizer from earth, lime.
salt and about fifty per cent sulphur
ic acid.
You may save money and avoid
disappointment for some Of your
readers by calling attention to the
fact that such mixture would not
be worth as fertilizer, the one
tenth of the cost Of the acid claim
ed to be used in the product.
Such q scheme has nothing to
commend it to any one conversant
with the requirements of the soils.
while 1T does have every earmark of
a fraud and we so brand it.
Farmers are cautioned against
putting their money into any such
stuff, and parties seeking investment
in a straight forward enterprise
should leave this scheme alone.
j. III. STEWART,
Director,
B. III. HITE,
Chemist,
w. Va. AgE Experiment Station.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
Why Sew So Hard
when It's SO Easy To Sew Easy3

White goods and white threads,
black goods and black thread go
together, and with the constant
effort to see the fine stitches eye
strain is natural result. If you
find it hard to thread needle, if
your eyes tire easily, or if you see
your work better by holding it at
arms length, you may be sure the
time has come when you need
glasses.
A pair OF right glasses when
fret needed should give you per
feet vision, and make sewiug or
reading easy and comfortable.
III. +. EDDY,
GRADUATE oPTICIAN,
Huntington, West Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13

IL Is deliciously palatable, agrees with
the weakest stomach, contains the most
soothing, healing, strengthening and
curative elements. Makes you well and
happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bloss Drug
Store r. Ney Williams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-11-13
ktNOvA NEWS.
All the important Events that Have
Occurred DURING the Past
Week.

IL Ney Williams was iudisposed
the latter part of last week
Fireman l.. K. Willis was over
from lronton Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Pe,ciyal is visiting
friends at Logan this week.
Mrs James Breeze has recovered
from severe attack of grip.
VIM. Kelley was business .v,si.
tor TO Catlettsburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Buzzard are
visiting relatives at ParKersohrg.
Little Lenora Harris is recover.
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
Squire J. 5. Crossen was bust.
ness visitor TO Ceredo last Satur,
ii:y
Mrs. Cyrus, Of Whites creek, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Thacker in
our clty.
Mrs. Harriet Smith. of Hinton.
ls the guest OF the family of w.
G. Smith.
Mesdames John Payne and Jesse
Lambert recently visited relatives
In Ceredo.
Miss Jennie Jackson, of Camden
Park. is TIE guest of relatives in
our city.
John Kettel now has his barber
shop IN the Miller building on
Chestnut street.
Mesdames James Hardin and Lat
Crum were visitors to Catlettsburo
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. b. ID. Hicks and Miss Lucy
Smith were visitors to Irontop the
first of the week.
w. w. Jackson has accepted a
position as rate clerk at the b. &
.. depot at Huntington.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and daughter
Janet, of Ashland, KY, were guests
OF relatives in our town last Friday.
l.. X. Crump transacted business
in the Gate City Wednesday after
noon.
The residence of w. ~. Kimble
on Beech street is nearing compile.
ton,
City Marshal Jesse Cyrus trans-
acted business in Huntington last
NJ Jnday
Madam Rumor whispers that we
will shortly lose another fair young
lady. Guess wbo2
Operator Hunt has moved his
family to Columbus where he has
accepted position.
Messrs. b. ID. Hicks and ,. G.
Hayden were visitors to Hunting
ton Tuesday evening.
Mrs. b. f. HensIey and daughter,
Stella, of Hansford, are guests of
Mrs. M. K. ADKINS.
Miss Pearl FISHER, of Ironton,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. James Roudebush.
Mesdames w. w. Jackson and
w. ID. KimbIe called on Catletts.
burg friends Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude Mills and Bertha
Dalton, of Huntington, were guests
Of Mrs. f S. Echols last Sunday.
Ira Huntington and son, of
I IGlllipoli4, Ohio, were business
visitors here the first of this week.
w. f. Ecbols and son, Will, Of
Hinton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. s. Echols last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. RoIfe, of Charleston, Presi-
dent of the Pocahontas d New
River Coal Co., was here on bust.
ness this week.
Miss Adelaide Lake, who has
been visiting relatives at Cleveland,
Ohio, for several weeks, is expected
home Saturday.
! Arthur Kelley came down from
Holden the latter part of last week
and spent few days with Kenova
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Gilly, of Big Stone Gap, has
arrived in the city TO take up
position as steUographer with the
Pocahontas 81 New River Coal Co.
The many friends Of Trainmaster
Il. p. Johnson will be panied to
learn that he is critically i'll. Mr..
Johnson has been suffering for
several months from an attack of
Bright's disease and his condition
has become such that it was thought
change of climate necessary. lie
IL II ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
TAFT REPLIES To BRYAN
r. ~ | N'ls't7 r.. +

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 4 .Secretary
Taft twice today lifted the gage Of
controversy hurled at him by VIM. !.
Bryan. He spoke at Olympia and
Tacoma. At Wright's Park, where he
spoke IN the open air, he said In part:
Mr.. Bryan in discussing some OF
my views on the tariff and other mat
tiers has done me the honor to call me
athe great postponer.'' With respect
to the tariff: was in favor Of revision
last year and I am still in favor OF re-
vision, but ! ann a party man and,
hope, a practical man. and realize
the hack of wisdom and the danger.
both TO the party and to the country,
Fin attempting a revision of the tariff
imnled fately in the midst OF a presi
dental campaign. am convinced thai
1.-the republican party as d party viii
come TO revision Of the tarin I'm
mediately after the next presidential
/ election.
i For two presidential canpaigns
Mr.. Bryan urged the free coinage d
silver at the ratio Of 16 to 4. but nov
1 he is postponing the issue until be cal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
EARLE FINDS MONROE TOO hot

New York, Sept. ferdinand Pin
ney Earle, the Orange county artist
socialist, who has set his fellow
townsmen at Monroe, and other per-
sons all agog by shipping his young
wife and their little son, Harold, off
to Europe, so that he may obtain the
freedom he needs to marry another
woman, has written to the World a
lengthy defense of his action, his
text being recent criticism Of himself
by woman writer he says: sg w.
'sThere is nothing brutal or i'm
moral in our wohel affair except the
helpless and hopelessly senseless and
latitude of the papers, which are the
helplsssly and hopelessly senseless
and harmful servants of exploited
millions. .%s
II regret this notoriety for the
sake of the noble woman who is go-
ing partly out of my life, and for
the sake of the lady who has help
ed me through this drama and for
the sake of the families who do not
| necessarily share our views. AS for
Harold, he goes to loving and low
able friends and shall ever enjoy
fathers protection and, we trust
shall live to vindicate his parents. Z
Notwithstanding he was mobbed
by indignant persons in Monroe and
the manifest desire to treat hin
roughly again should he return from
| New York to Monroe, Earle is omper
turbable. He told the village presi
dent that II he could get chanc.
seriously to discuss with the yil1ag
ers what he had done, he could con
vince them of the righteousness D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08

his position. But the village presi-
dent advised the artist not to try
to gain the peoples ears. Earle also
informed the reporters who remain
ed in Monroe that he could not be
forced to quit Monroe by any show
of violence. His being thrown out of
his buggy and slashed with his own
horsewhip, he said, was a mere in
came to New York yesterday in con-
nection with making a money settle
ment on his wife, did not return
to Monroe last night, but remained
in town with relatives.
Earles says he received letter
from Mrs. Earle, mailed when the
Ryndam, the steamer upon which
she and her child are travelling, was
off Sandy Hook. She wrote. Earle
said, that she was content and would
be happy when all the publicity at
tending the affair was over.
Meantime, it is reported that the
young woman to whom Earle hopes
to be married after divorce from
Mrs. Earle, is now in the White
mountains. 1t appears that she hal:
la home in Bethlehem, n III. 1t is
4 rumored that Earle will soon leave
1 here for New Hampshire, but the ar.
fist would vouchsafe no information
as to his plans in this regard. #
Frederic r. Coudert, Jr., OF the
4 firm of lawyers who are regarded al
Eauthorities on international law
thinks that Mrs. Earle will find hel
way beset with many difficulties WheI
i the case comes up in the French
i courts. The laws in France govern
i ing divorce are very severe, h,
4 says. 4. IA. 5=3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
fine EXHIBITS FOR STATE MUSEUM
Secretary Libby Of the State Historical Society Returns
From Fort BefthOd Laden With Valuable Indian
Relics, Including the Hoffman Collection

Prof. Libby, secretary of the state
historical society, has just returned
from visit to the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation, where he was es-
pecially successful in collecting val
liable relics for the society. Il. y.
Not only was the secretary success
full in his efforts in collecting many
very rare and valuable specimens of
ancient Indian life, but also secured
for the benefit Of the society the loan
of the %. 81
C. w. HOFFMAN Collection.
which is the most valuable eros
Ventres collection in the state and
one of the best in existence, and is
worth $500 to $1,000.
Curator Fish was installing this
collection Saturday afternoon.
Upon the trip Mr.. Libby was sue
cessful in being permitted to attend
an Indian council, held in. one of the
old lodges, just as they We're held
in ancient days, when they were the
most sacred rites of these people.
The council was in exact accord
with these formal rites for ages i'm.
memorial, consisting of the circle
around the fire, the smoking of the
pipe, and the speeches.
After the council was held the
feast of the roasted beef after the
olden style.
The trip resulted in his meeting
with many of the old men and listen
ing to their stories, among them be-
ing Bad Gun, son of the great Man
dan chief, Four Bears, who died in
the smallpox epidemic, when the five
villages were broken up in 1887, and
who, at the age Of ten was a hunter
and warrior of his tribe. Also val
liable pictures of Indians and Indian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08

scenes were obtained upon the trip.
But, perhaps, the most valuable
and rarest article obtained was a
pair of ancient baptisinal pipes and
legends attending them; also the
form of ceremony was carefully ex-
plined and illustrated by burying
the sweet grass as a sayory offering
to the spirits of earth, air and water,
exacting a promise that when the
pipes We're installed that the same
ceremony and burying of the sweet
grass should be faithfully perform
ed, which promise was in no way.
broken. 81 .tss # '$gE .#
The eros Ventres Are Angry. if
There is gloom and sorrow among
the eros Ventures. Poor old Wolf
Chief was by some means prevailed
upon to dispose of some of the !sa-s
cred tribal relics and to let them
pass away from the state and go to
distant eastern city. They felt that;
they have been disgraced and dishcn-
ored. But they are now willing to
let the state historical society have
these things, as then they will be pre-
served and honored and kept where
they will not become a mercenary
chattel. @Eg j. - J.,
A Mandan Hoe. 81. s:
Made of the shoulder bone of a
buffalo, together with the handle at
tached, and it's manner of use by an
old Mandan woman shown, was OBJ
tanned, as we'll as the old style
spade of buffalo horn, complete with
handle. .>,
Taken altogether, this trip of Sec
rotary Libby, an unusually success
full one and he is naturally elated
over his success In securing SO many
valuable exhibits for the state mu-
scum. 4 ID h.. 4