davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
About Noted People.

III P5ne is again suffering from
s0ut. He walks with difficulty bug
continues his audiences.
John + Stevens. lale Of The ran
ma Canal. was engaged to make a
vaIua ion Of President Meller's cail-
DAD aystems.
In h ninety bird year Judge
Charles Fields sits req ariy i'll the
First District Court Of Northern
70 aasteg Mass
James Allan, OF the Allan Steam
Shin Line, 2 millionaire IS a Socialist
candidate in the municipal election at
GzsEoW, Scotland
Tae new Regent oL Gl1nsWi- TEX.
Duke johanr AlbTeo1t Of MechIeu-
burg has 5es n % eDdaar himself la
f etie Hs
has
b reese
ng
Aus Oh
leegsa B
~
ArshH
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Deal H, Kentucky F0r 10, 100000
Pnnrds ~ PurIev IohaeL

At Henderson,. Ky, By 9 aeal Just
completed, he Imperial Tobacco
Company bought the entire 1907 tc-
oaccc crop pledged to the America
Society OF Equity IN Hende
Union. Webster, Hopkins and
5enden Count Is. Ilc deal lave
t6.509,0 Ga Eounds of. @9bacco
viii bring 600 10 English me
10 the farmers Jf lfGt section.
price is tile Highesf ever paId.
the exception OF Lb= war price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
The L.ahor Void

Hodcarilers III san Franeiscl can,
receive So a day
BARRIERS AZ windsor, Ont, ha re-
celged an increase IN wages
Victoria. australia. has 4766 fac-
tories employing 67,5A5 persons.
Marble cutie at Toroutc Can.
have obtained 70 increase in wages
&Dl7-trfraI vorkers at HaliIa:, n.
g have aataina5 an increase Of $3.50
i wees
The aruaAeTs of Minneapolis
inn. via try 2 banking system on g
mall sea
fbere wa.e. 521,355 persons Us
8aytols Of Tile railroads OF tine Uni
state in 1906.
p h7 amrioyes 81
In
acF
ae g
BDl
et
ployed a. sae ena pi 4ceaoe-, I90s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

New York City.--There Us Get
uncertainty about the prices 3olsQm-
trs will have to pay for th-lr Ina Ks
giving turkeys. While t}aTc Us q
large supply Of Western birds, ra srs
cay prices will be higher thu asst
year. All important factor N he
the weather. II the presar, nigh
Temperature continues for a lortu El
prices will be nc higher tLal ler
were a year ago. but a cola snap
would mean that from two Ga -ag.3
cents 4 pound would be aode3
Tu.Eeys are selling whCle-ale aG
the same figures as during tha week
preceding last ThanksgiyilG pay
eighteen cents, which is tine sane
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Unrlc sam Loses $4,000
h. a Fire in W;

Washington, D. C.-Tbe seed d.
vision building OF the pepar1 gll eli
Agriculture, looted on y street,
Southwest, was partiazly destroyed
by fire aariy in the moruiaE G. few
Gays ago.
TIE origin Of he fire unknown.
81 it IS supposed TO have ben a2on-
lluaous comUdsGion. The loss on
TIM building viii be $50 )Oo Some
valuable seeds we're destroy -G t1at 1t
vii. be difficult ~ replace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

81. ST. aausBCd afz1a EF4er
#r' les s--lp d or sHE
@ VI g-uglla -lEr .-za
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

general Of Canada. Among the guests
were the Minister from Switzerland. Mr.
Leo Vogcl: Mr. Herbert Grant Watson,
attache Of the British Embassy. and Mrs.
Watson.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Taft
are tho guests for tie weekend Of MIR.
and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis at
their country place. near Lecsburg. Va
Upon the return of their daughter. Miss
Carol Newberry, who Is now in Europe.
but is expected here in a few weeks, the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry will open their summer place at
Watch Hill, Z. |.
Mrs Swanson, wife Of the governor Of
Virginia. who has been the guest Of MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn at their
home. in Massachusetts avenue, and also
at Mount Vernon during the recent meet
ing of the regents, has returned 10 her
home. at Richmond
Capt. II. Z. Scheper and Mrs. Scheper
have returned from their wedding trip
d4ld are the guests bL MIS- f'iItiftE 3
parents. Mr. and NJ John c. Marscher.
Of F street. After a visit OF a few weeks
here. they will go TO their future home, al
Beaufort, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Walcott Tuckerman and
children will close their house in the city
early next week and go to Chevy Chase
for a sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page will
leave Washington the lst Of June, and
after a short visit to Boston will go to
their summer home, - York Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. 5dlian Ripley. Of New
York, are the guests ef Mrs. Ripley
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, al
their residence IN Woodley lane.
Mrs. Hall. who has been the guest OF
her mother. Mrs. Frank Harrington. has
left TO Join her husband, capt Newt
Hall, at League Island, Philadelphia.
Miss Weaver. daughter OF Mai Weaver
Of Washington, Is the guest Of Miss Anne
Clifford. at the Sherwood Inn, Fort Mon
roe. Va.
Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford. L. s. n.
and Mrs. Bradford. have as their guest
in their home. in p street their daughter.
Mr.. Howard Buckway. Of Baltimore.
Gen. and Mrs. David J. Craigie and
their son. Capt Wallace Craigie, have
returned from a visit 70 Old Point. Va.
Under the auspices Of the ladies' Aid
and Christian Endeavor societies Of the
Ncrthminster Presbyterian Church. a sue
cessful joint social was given last Friday
evening. The affair was quite a success
and adds 10 the already long list Of SINH
lar functions that have been held in the
past. A programme was rendered, as fol-
lows.
Piano selection. Miss BAILEY solo. Miss schvier
recitation. Miss Eoiss Gambler solo Miss C0vlss
recitation Miss Lluzhlin s7l0. Miss Folin; reciia
Z tiou Miss Gambler solo, Nr Morrison; solo, llis.
Morse; unfover chorus. Christian Eu4eayor So
cety; refreshments
Owing to the continued damp ant
cloudy weather. It has been decided tC
defer Miss Richards last talk and basket
picnic at Chevy Chase Lake until Sat
urday next. when. weather permitting. the
talk viii begin at II o'clock, followed by
! lunch at 1.30
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

at last disappeared into the sewer con-
duit, which was supposedly guarded by
no less than seven wise and strong men.
Then the keepers followed the example
OF the citizens. and. realizing the humor
Of it. laughed grimly as they looked help
leSsly up he conduit
Suddenly the animal darted out. There
he g0es,' was the warning OF 500 voices.
But he disappeared again under the wa
ter and came up In a shallow pool just
under the bridge. The whole party dived
for him, but saw only the shiny coat
swimming into the conduit.
Orders from OnIookers.
There he is againr' Catch HIM"
Jump on him. Put salt on his tall"
Use live bait" Lynch him. Call the
police" and sundry other instructions
came from the merry party on the bank.
but the stcutorian voice Of Director Baker
calling. Stretch a net across the sewer. %
foretod the beginning OF the end And
the end came soon, for the seal was tired
Of tag-playng.
Into the shadows they forced him and
out on a sandbank. where he was meshad
III al htdN9 hoiIiitB MT i'Al tiiF fiih Ho7
not yet, for he bit the net almost IN two
and squirmed again toward the creek.
Ropes and boxes and more meshes held
him a prisoner however, so he barked d
farewell and subsided. Soon a large
wagon carrying the seal and twenty
tired and triumphant men, wended its
way toward the 100, and by o'clock the
peaceful, tender creature was once more
resting by its pool and barking piteously
for its mate
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Mrs. Swanson, wife Of the governor Of
Virginia. who has been the guest Of MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn al their
home. in Massachusetts avenue, and also
at Mount Vernon during the recent meet
ing Of the regents. has returned TO her
home. at Richmond
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Col JOHN NJ K. DAVIS, Coast ARTILLERY Corrs.
appointed brsadier general. vice CONSTANT
WILLIAMS. retired.
BHg Gen EARL d. THOMAS Department Of the
Missouri. 70 command Department q the Colo
rado
CAPT. CHARLES F. HUMPHREY. Jr. Twelfth
Iufanuy, from General Hospital Washington Bar
racks 20 his company.
First Lieut. GEORGE T. GOODRICH, Thirtieth
Infantry. assume charge construction work Fort
Logan II. Roots Arkansas relieving Second
Lieut. ROBERT L. WEEKS Thirtieth Infantry.
craft Company. rccrIit depot, Columbus Bar
racks. % Thirtieth Infantry Fort Crook
Private WILLIAM z. BRINSON. CamDauy A.
Tenth Infantry. Fort Leayenworth, transferred
% Thirteenth Infantry.
S5rgt JOHN A. GUSTAFSON Thirtieth Battery
Field ARTILLERY. Fort Smelling. transferred as
private 20 general service, infantry report 70
recruiting officer, Duluth Torrey Building. for
duty
First Lieut.. G. ARTHUR HADSELL. Nineteenth
Infantry, from detail as captain. Thirty-dfth
Company. Philippine Scouts, 70 his regiment
Contract Surgeon HARLOW c. MCLEOD. from
Chicago 10 San Francisco. for Temporary duty
thence 20 Philippines. July s.
Contract Surgeon FRED T. KOYLE, from Preside
Of San Francisco. July 5. 10 Philippines.
Mai ERNEST Kinds. adutant general from
headquarters. Department Of the Colorado. to
San Antonio
Mai JOHN T. FRENCH. Jr.. quarteunaster. from
Army anw Navy General Hospital Hot Springs
10 proper station.
First Lieut.. EDWARD r. YEDDER assistant SUI
ge0n, from Fort Douglas 70 Fort Walla Walla
relieving Contract Surgeon WILMONT F.
BROWN. who viii proceed TO General Hospital,
Fort Bayard.
First-class Private JAP F. BETHEA. Signal Corps
Fort Washington, discharged from the army.
First-csss Private JOHN W. HOMEA. Signal
Cons, from Fort Wood, 20 Fort Washington.
Private ROBERT KNOX. Company d, Twenty
seventh Infantry. from Cuba. 10 Fort Monroe
Private ROBERT KNOX. Company d. Twenty
seventh Infantry Fort Monroe discharged from
tho army TO enable him to enter Soldiers Home
Washington,
Quartemastcr Sergt. SAMUEL T. ROBERTSON
from Fort Baker 10 recruit depot, jefferson Bar
racks.
Scrgt JOHN LEARY. Company n, Fourth In
fantry placed upon retired list.
Cook LORENZO ABTNIAYbR. Company X, Twen.
tieth Infantry. placed upon retired list
Private ERNEST MABE, general service, infantry
from recruiting station, Kansas City, to Fort
Leavenworth.
Private GEORGE H. BONN. Troop A. Fifteenth
Cavalry, from Fort Monroe to Havana, June l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
the last Of the volunteer readings and
music until October l, In the Reading
room for the Blind at the Library Of
Congress, 2.30 10 $3.50 p. m: Tomorrow.
Col. John Tweedale, dramatic reader;
Wednesday, song and piano recital,
Mr.. J. Francis Germuiller. assisted by
Miss Claire Murray Miss Helen Camp
bell. Miss Louise Patterson. Miss Kath-
crime Grady. and Miss Susie Duffy. The
door 10 the Reading-room will be
closed promptly at ESQ p. m. and will
remain closed until the end Of the pro-
gramme, $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
MISS VANDERBILT ENGAGED ?
Gossip Says Miss Gladys Is to Wed
Marquis Of Angiesey,

Marquis Of Anglesey,
London. May 8.-"Miss Gladys Wander
bllt is engaged 10 marry the Marquis OF
Anglesey," is the report which the gos-
sips are exchanging The slender foun-
dation on which 1t rests is that the young
marquis is cruising with Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt on their yacht, the
North Star.
The Marquis Of Anglesey Is one Of the
few eligible British peers from fnan-
cial point Of view. For. despite the prod
igality Of his cousin. from whom ne in
herited the title. he has a large income.
Every now and again crops up the ru-
NOR that the marquis is engaged 70 the
Princess Patricia. the Duke Of Con-
uaUght's handsome daughter = would be
most desirable match for her.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Mrs. Root, wife Of the Secretary Of
State. has gone to the Root country home
al Clinton. y. Y Miss Root had preceded
her mother several weeks, and the resi-
dence was in readiness for her mothers
arrival Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Upon the return of their daughter. Miss
Carol Newberry, who Is now in Europe,
but is expected here in "A few weeks, the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry will open their summer place at
Watch Hill, K. /.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Mrs. Metcalf. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy is as yet unsettled as 10 her
plans for the summer. but contemplates
spending some time at their place al Oak
land. Cal. according 10 her custom.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Capt. II. E. scheper and Mrs. scheper
have returned from their wedding trip
and are the guests Of Mrs. Schepers s
parents. Mr.. and NJ. John c. Marscher.
Of F street After a visit OF few weeks
here, they will go TO their future home at
Beaufort, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
Navy Orders.

Capt T. C. MCLEAN and Lieut. Commander C.
NJ STONE. to course Of instruction. Naval War
College, Newport, June
Commander ]. J. KNAPP. senior member of board
navy yard, Charleston, May q, thence to Wash
ington, wait orders.
Lieut.. A. W. JOHNSON detached Wilkes. to com
mand Shubrick.
Asst. Surg. f. X KOLTEs. to navy yard. Mare
Island
Passed Assistant Paymaster Z. II. COPE, 70 navy
yard, Portsmouth June l.
Prof. Mathematics W. ". HENDRTCKSON, re-
tired detached Naval Academy, June e. 70
home
Assistant Civil Engineer r. s. FURBER. detached
Navy Department, TO Troy, for a course of ia-
stuction in civil engineering at Rensselaer, Poly
tCchnc Institute
Gunner II. J. PALMER. detached Georgia
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels we're reported to the Bureau Of
Navigation:
Auived-Alay Z-Triton at Washington; May "a
Stcrn- and 81. Louis, at Hampton Roads ;
Nevada, az Annapolis
Sailed-NIsy A-Marcellus. from Baltimore. for
Hampton Roads; Sterling from Newport News,
for Hampton Roads; Caesar, from Norfolk, for
Cuebra; Wasp, from Mobile, for Tampa; May
2-Coneori, from Pagoda anchorage, for Ningpo.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Embroidered French Batiste
and Plumetis, 40 inches wide.
SI.oO to S2.25 per yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

Owing 10 the continued damp and
cloudy weather. It has been decided 10
defer Miss Richards last talk and basket
picnic at Chevy Chase Lake until Sat
urday next when. weather permitting. the
talk viii begin at II o'clock, followed by
lunch at 1.30
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Preparations Being Made for
the Summer Exodus.
MISSES MEYER BACK TODAY

Daughters of Postmaster General
VIII Go TO Hamilton, Mnss.-Mrs.
MetcaIf Will Probably spend the
Season at Oakland, CaI.-Herbert G.
Watson Entcrtains for Mr.. Low.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
TWELVE THOUSAND MOORS
ARE DEFEATED BY FRENCH
Heavy Fire 81 Wsrships al casablancs
Too Much for Tribesmsn.-Llne Of
Battle Extended over Two Miles

Casablanca. During the fighting be
tween the French forces aud the Moora
on Friday, near the French camp the
Moors at first rctreated, and II was
believed that the engagement was
over when suddenly the enemy reap
peared IN great force IL two directions.
The Saphis irregular Algerian cavalry
found themselves almost surrounded,
but formed square and slowly fell
back until reinforced Meanwhile tho
French warships showered shells
among the hills, scattering the enemy.
The engagement lasted three hours.
The line Of battle extended over two
miles and II is estimated that about
1900 Moors were engaged The logs
OF the latter il believed TO have been
heavy. as the French officers counted
the bodies Of twenty Moors inrone roal.
way.
The French loss was fifteen killed
or wounded. The cruisers Gloire AMI
Guardo later bombarded the BEACH be.
yund Casablanca, where the force "
Moorish cavalry gathered, but IL was
soon dispersed by the werships FIRE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
Good lapanese Innovation.

An Austrian military organ draws
attention to one of the minor details
of the Japanese musketry practice
during the late war which seems to
have escsI ed notice in Europe. In
European armies the question of a
rife rest for long range firing has led
to many ingenious contrivances for
dovising tripod arrangements. The
Japanese war department solved the
difficulty IN a much simpler but equal.
ly effective way. They just provided
the soldier with a bag Of stout cotton
eight inches wide and 90 inches long
which he could carry in his cartridge
case on the march, and on reachinf
the fighting line could in a minut4
stuff with earth or stones. The. devic
gave amazing assistance in accura,
or rife fire, New Orleans Picayuu
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
New Fire Escape.

A Swiss engineer announces a new
lro ,scalo, IL consists Of series
II folding iron ladders, contained in
ramos. attached TO the window cases,
'ach reaching to the window below.
6y merely turning a small winch on
any Hos ail these frames arc pushed
putHarl from the building, the lad.
hers extended and securely connect.
ID with each other, thus forming q
continuous communication from the
lop floor ~ the ground. The munipu.
ia; ON is simple aud takes less than a
minute When not in use the escape
Is barely visible, and docs not dis
figure the facade of the building IN
the manner that the ordinary outside
iron staircase does. A public test OF
he new escape has proved successful
and the Vienna fire brigade represent
atives have expressed their approya
of t.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05

According to producers or cupp"'
the supplies in consumers hands arc
lower than they have been In years
one producer says even the copre- IN
the form Of scrap has been practicdl
consumed, aud that mahuf9 2turer5 can.
not stay out of the market two weeks
longer
II is stated that the Big Giant prop
erty. near Boise, as Il stands would
keep a 1,00O-ton plant running. II Is
the plan Of the company, however, af-
ter making working test to deter.
mine finally what process is adapted to
the ores. to put in mill of 300 tons
capacity.
The Hecla mining company, of the
Occur d'Alene district, OF Idaho, last
week paid a regular molthly div.
iend Of $4,000 on Tuesday. This is at
The rate Of ? cents a share, and to total
paid for the year is s432 600, and the
grand total Of all dividends paid IS
Si,S2o,o00.
Al the Cougar mine, in the Pierce
district Idaho, they have a 20 foot
dump In front Of the tunnel and this
will be rooted over so the work can
he carried on this winter without in
reference from tho snow. They are
also making preparations TO work the
mila all winter
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05

Like a young bird aud Fulp down what
ever food nr medicine may he offered yuV2
Or, do you want to know something OF tho
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether az
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays Insist on knowing What thcv
employ whether as food or as medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have perfect
right TO thststupon such knowledge. So no
publishes ~Aroadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, whatl Is medicines are made Of
and veTities lY6hder-eatR This be feels
be can MellAiford 70 do because the more
the lnGLedients OF which his medicines
are made arc studied and understood The
more Will their superIor curative Virtues
BE- aIIniecIated.
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise 20 frequent headaches, back.
ache, drsggng-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region accom-
panied, ofttimes. with a facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness. DR.. pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a most efficient remedy.
IL is equally effective IN curing painful
periods, in giving strength 10 nursing
mothers and in preparing. the system OF
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratyely painless The rFavorite Pre-
Ecription Is a most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and 10 the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
IL is also a soothing and invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion.
nervous prOstration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms. chorea or st. Nituss dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms ..
tendant upon functional and organic dis.
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
host Of medical authorities Of all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each OF the several Ingredients OF which
'FavOrite Prescription Is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which IL Is Claimcd
20 bc a cure You may read what they
say for upUrSClf by sending q postal card
request for q free booklet OF extracts
from tho leading authorities, 10 DR.. Il. V
Pierre. lnyalds' Hotel and Surgical In
stltutc. Buffalo n. Y. and 10 will come IA
YOU by return post
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
lmrrov. Poultry Breeds.

Statistics show that 80 farmers out
Of hundred keep hens. It is est
mated that 75 per cent, Of this mum
Der raise mongrels and cross breeds.
Now that the campaign for pure'bTed
rattle, hogs, and even field seeds Is
Un, let US endeavor to reduce the
number OF mongrel-bred poultry along
the same lines Let your teachings
ever be. Better Poultry and More OF
It"-Oil City Derrick
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
A LUCKY AERoNAUT.

Fen Two Thousand Feet and Is stlll
Alive.
Punishable, Mass Nearly 5000 per
sons at the Barnstable county fair saw
Professor Maloney, a bsiloonist, droT
1000 feet TO earth, strike on top Of 2
cedar fence-post and escape with his
life. For fully two minutes Maion~y
floated along, with the gas rapidly
leaking. Mahoney and the balloon
came down RAPIDLY He struck In &
half standing position on top of a bis
cedar post His back was terribly TORI
and his left arm injured. He waI
picked up in a semi-conscious condi
tion and hurried In an automobile t
a hotel The physicians said he wai
not internally injured and that he vii
recover
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
Pr..ent.pan ImmIarants.

immigration Commissioner Watch
orn OF New York, says There IL
an improvement noted in the mental
capacity OF the presentday imml-
grant. have faith IN the immigrant
OF to-day Look him over and you
will see the father Of race who
after they have passed through our
institutions, me- not be known from
the children OF Velican parentS'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
Great Actor Dead.

New London, Conn. Richard Mans
field, the best known actor on the
American stage, passed away Friday
morning at his summer residences,
Seven Oaks, Ocean avenue. Death was
due to disease OF the liver, aggravated
by complications DR. A. II, Allen, a
local physician, who has been In charse
since Mr. Mansheld's arrival here from
Saranac Lake, N. Y, states that death
was not entirely unexpected, although
the fact had not been made public.
Mapsfelds wife, son and his brother
were with him at the end.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
sEveNTY.Fve MEN PERSISTED.
Result Of Horrible Bridge Disaster in
Canada,

Quebec Canada TIE toll OF death
caused by the collapse of the great
cantilever bridge numbers at least ssy.
cnty.hve and may reach cighty-hyc
The terrific height OF the great stcc!
structure, from 1870 feet above the
surface of the river, crushed the bod
of many of the workmcn in q frishtful
manner, and It Is feared many WI
never be found.
Many of tho dead were hmericar.
brought here by the Phoenix BriN"
company Of Phoenix la, which e..
the contract for the iron work ON a..
bridge.
A locomotive and several freight
cars loaded with steel Girders wei g
moving out ON the bridge Just before
the structure collapsed. Engineer jess
went into the river With his engine
but was picked up 900 feet below TIE
bridge. Fireman Davis persisted
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
llumcr on an Cd subleet.

A Clergyman has posted the follow
ng al the Leeds Church Institute;
As the gentleman who took a mar
led mans umbrella (26-inch ri6s) In
Exchange for a bachelors umbrella
24-inch ribs) OF the same pattern
rom the Church institute on the after
loon Of April l6 can have no possible
use for IL, he can come into posses
sion Of his own again by applying 70
he secretary. London Standard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-05
Mom.n Worker, In Ianan

Four-ffths of the operatives in Jap
anese mills are women, probably due
TO the fact that they will work for less
than the men. Men are only emplo'
cd when absolutely necessary, sue
as bosses, loom fxers, the heavies
csrdroom work. etc.