davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

Small trading followed IN a number of
the local securities. when renewed. interest
broke out in the bank shares. National
City Bank especially was active, one
broker taking all the stock offered at IA,
the price which had prevailed for this
stock for some weeks. Metropolitan Ma
tionaI Bank was also traded In TO the ex-
tent of thirty shares. the price rising a
point on the trading.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

Selling began briskly yesterday OF the
Stock Exchange, resuming the general
movement Of last week. when liquidation
in the local railway shares and the Cop
pers was so apparent Yesterday, how
ever. good support was given to all the
issues. and prices stiffened perceptibly,
closing generally at the higher bids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
In Woman's World.

In the great Canadian Northwest,
where the erstwhile wilderness is wav-
Ing with golden grain and towns are
springing up overnight, not few wo-
men have gone to seek their fortunes
alone. A homestead grant OF 100 acres
is free, and any head Of a family"
man on woman, may secure 1t upon
application to the Canadian govern
ment. Usually, of course, the appli-
cant is man, but occasionally wo-
man essays to make her fortune on the
prairies without masculine aid.
Miss Marie Gilroy, of Saskatchewan
is one of the most famous women set
tiers of the West She put her last
shilling into a prairie farm and spent
seven years in hand-to-hand tustle
with fortune, sitting on her own bin
der cutting her own grain handling
the pillow in the furroW and doing stable
duty, In 1906 her holding excited the
admiration of a young Englishnan, and
Miss Gi,roy was induced tn hand over
lock, stock and barrel to him for the
round sum of $4,000. Today Miss Gill
roy is touring Europe on the proceeds
of her original $4,000
Mrs, McGilVary, who came to the
Canadian West 20 years ago with six
small children, is another prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
EUREKA.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Fullried are ah-
sent from town, on visit for thres
weeks With relatives In idaho.
Mrs. ]. c, Dusan returned this week
from visit of a month with her laugh
ter in Cheyenne, Wyo
Andrew Jensen. editor of the spanish
Fork Press, was in Eureka ON visit
this week
F.. d. Kimball of Mccormick g. co.'s
banks at Eureka. Garfield ana Twin
Falls, Ida, Is in Eureka this week.
Mr. and Mrs j. Hush returned
Monday evening from n visit of three
days with Mr., and Mrs. o. p Hush ut
Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. comcra were salt
Lake visitors this week.
rupt. c. c. Griggs of the Uncle sam
mino. accompanied by Mrs Griggs
We're visiting in salt Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S j. Schneider went to
Salt Lake last "Wednesday for visit
with friends,
JuIlIl w IluIu WIS lllt Butsl vi
Salt Lake friends this week.
Mrs, Dennis Sullivan and daughter.
Marcella. left "Wednesday for Salt Lake,
where they viii spend a few days visit
ing friends.
NJ L, Clarity went to Salt Lake ON
Wednesday afternoon for a visit OF
few DAYS with his family.
DIR, J. A. Hensel left Wednesday for
Denver, where he will spend a months
vacation. Dr. Kendall OF Spanish Fork
is looking after the business of Dr.
Hensell in the latter's absence.
Capt, George T. Bridges came up
from Milford the early part of the
week and will remain in the camp for
10 days or more
Mr. and Mrs. William Mccullough
were Salt Lake visitors the past week
Hugh Heffernan spent part of the
week in Salt Lake.
H. b Cole and William Havenor,
Salt Lake stock brokers, We're in the
district Thursday.
George Crooks has disposed of his
real estate here and moved his family
TO Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
nrsEEEr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 81 1907


Imam Farmer Of Saskatchewan.
beginnine almost penniless fo,. he,' i as,,
Hrius of homestead have now groyr
W. "l oD'-acre estate. and her children
FIX sv'lled around her In comfort and
N"i'he Wertman came with her hus-
,u .ina liitie family from Russia. and
,,,. n', 700 was q widow She sun
49, on trying to earn broad" as shc
,i,, Vhu sixteen years after her ali
/ .v'Ute Ptnniless start she stands ms one
| vi me successful land owners of sns-
! rhcWau. WI
Mrs. Ferris is known as the 'wonan
/ lulhef OF the PORTAGE Plains Left
WIN a FAMILY of young children. she
mas managed her farm most successful
~ since The death OF her husband
en- comes from Belfast. Ireland and
Nneh she arrived In Western Canada
with her husband 81 years ago. thoc
lhn "" cup'tal al all, She now has ain
estate or 200 acres and her two sons
Sie settled near - hand. each the
owner ct a half section OK lani-about
SOC acres
Y IS seldom one hears of woman
stenoBrnpher or private secretary sell
Ing Information that she hns GAINED
ana she should be given credit for Il.
Some ~ those who have NOT SO much
lalin IN the honor NJ women insist that
II IS because women are more afraid Of
consciousness Of a dishonorahle act
iAVu are men, but there are men who
could tell a different story, Tor there
IRE many women employees I'm the cum
hdence of employers who intrust them
with Information with which no man
employed would be intrusted.
Mildred ~ Peters IS a mechanical
genius. She is a Wisconsin woman
and has been working for mos than
three years In the Rice Lake Iron
w orks. foundry and machine shop
owned by her husband. Mrs. Peters
has natural talent for doing the
various sorts of work required In
machine shop. She is a competent
worker among engines familiar with
all their intricacies, and can manufac-
ture as we'll as run them. She hns
special skill in turning out clean east
inSs. doing all the handling Of the hot
metal herself and can even make her
own potteries. He husband declares:
My wife Is capable of taking entire
charge OF tho business. She can do
anything that | can do in the shop
Lady Somersets retiring from the
platform Is TO gam time TO devote tn
practical means of reformation "A
celieve can do more good through the
Industrial colony at DuNhurst, IN Sus-
sex. than by talking, she remarked
recently The day Tor talking is over
Tor me. More practical work can be
done behind. the scenes. Cheap clap
uap does nothing to advance big prin-
ciples,
The French government has intrusted
To Mime. Laurence Fielder OF Paris a
mission TO make an exhaustive inves-
ugation into the social and Industrial
conditions of women and children IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

America. The purpose OF her work
Nine. Fielder says. is to raise the
standard OF women.s wages In France,
as Wen as the social standard OF her
countryWomen IN every department os
INDUSTRIAL and commercial work.
The wife of the great Russian re-
former Count TolstoN, is Of Jewish
origin highly educated woman,
speaking English. French and German
Soai,u t enc enc prepares an tne count :
~ ~ 'uu "i.u u IS salu 'ua
9tr.,,. Nm v,'iS he'1u,, WnU can ue-
oip,Gl Nor lor'ous husoano hahd-
,,rs p,,o, 49,, me-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

tsse. idaho arc visiting with Losar
relatives
,rrs pboebc snow is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. a. McAlister.
Air. and Mrs Frank Benson have
zone 10 the Yellowstone Park for an
outing a..
Hon. o. r. Whitney left for his
home lately in Salt Like after q short
Visit with Logan friends.
Miss Sarah Merrill has returned from
most enjoyable trip 10 Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crawford and
children have returned from yellow.
stone park
MI and Mrs. Walt Pyper who have
been visiting in Logan have returned
10 salt LaSc.
Miss Dora Wright has been the guest
Of Miss Eva Nebeker at Lake Town,
Bear Lake.
Miss Ida Mitchell is at home again
from her summer vacation
Mrs c, c. Amussen ana daughter
Julia have been spending some zinc |
With Logan relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
LEHI.

Wednesday evening In the CONNER
cial club rooms a reunion Of all stu
dents from Lehi who had or who
were attending Church scnool was held
and permanent organization was eff
tected with the following officers: a.
B. Anderson president. Lulu Dortor,
tecretary and treasurer. Executive
committee: Edward Southwiok. James
Brown, S. w. Ross, DR.. w. T, Haslcr,
Eva Morrill,, Violet Taylor, and Mrs
Z ]. Roberts. An impromptu program
was given and tasty refreshments
were served. Profs Swenson and
Kirkham of the =. Y. T. We're present.
The purpose of the organization is 10
promote social feeling among the
Students and to work for advance
ments along educational lines.
Mr and Mrs. James f. Fyffe are
visiting In Salt Lake ana Ogden.
Friday evening Mrs. Jefse Sabey
as>pleasantly surprises ny a number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
WOODS CROSS.

The Misses Eva Grant and Belle
Muir have returned, after most de-
llshtful visit with DR.. and Mrs. f.
J Pack and Prof and Mrs. E. d.
Mann of Logan.
Miss Myrtle Muir will entertain a
number Of her friends on Thursday
afternoon and evening The event be-
ms in honor Of her fourteenth birth
day.
The Misses Lyle Grant and Alton
Eldredge have issued invitations for
party to be given Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jane Eldredge.
Mrs, w. S. Grant has returned after
months visit in Idaho and northern
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

was spent IN een,s po' nso,, Ine evening
frcshncnts '''s'''' ana re
the Irritation cor. So,l''n 'e i today Tor
~ sacramento.
Mrs. Harriet la,ohy , .,.,,,.
" 'e''''s'S l3"rsa'%
Mir ana Mrs Ho,as. -, s,,
an5 Stn r ing a fey days with Mr.
W '0'Ft "e'o'
H MY , MN were the guests of Mr. ana
NC "i'"""' wing sunday.
t,Sn Ape Hulmunsen nus just re-
49, r, I'm Visit with friends NJ
a., -,
m'S' Allen oiSen of Vest Jordan was
,1 'siT'B n'r son ME- +. ". o.son this
Mis- Mis- eEeee PaAmaA of Provo Is
visiting Miss AnnS sharp
David Evans Of salt Lake CITY
Spent me nrst Of the week visiting
Judge w II Duserbcrry Of Provo
spent the drst of the week with l.chl
friends.
Mrs, Florence Cotter mas returned
from Ogden. where She has been Wis
tinE friends aud reintives
Abe Coates of Mamma Idaho
S shaking hands with old Leni friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
In Women's World.

Basket weaving is yet In its infancy
here at home. but what q charming art
II is, I'm the south sea islands II is an
occupation largely affected by the wom-
en- and ch'ldrcr--jittlc tots of tender
years becoming quite adopts I'm the
craft, Some baskets recently brought
from the FIJI and other Islands show a
beauty of design and skill I'm workman
ship which ii would be difficult to eN-
eel They were made of the nutive lax
sometimes dyed, often left In the nat
urnl TINS, woven tosether'iu the most
charming styles and shapes Then the
brown seeds of a swamp plant are
strung while soft after being wnter-
soaked and the strands woven into the
most beautiful forms. Sometimes the
flax, which grows from seven 40 nine
feet tall IN those countries, Is stripped
and so highly finished Il looks like silk
the baskets and other articles made
from this are the most exquisite of all
a simple manner of treatment for en-
larged pores Twice u week omit the
usual soap ana water facial bath Use
instead equal parts OF bay rum and
OH ot sweet almonds. This removes
al dust from the pores and has an
as stringent effect on the skin itself
The too common custom of drinking
b. alths" had a most curious origin. In
the days when the Danes lordcd II In
England they had a very common
habit OF stabbing Englishmen In the
throat when drinking. 70 avoid this
villainy q man when drinking would
request some of tic sittcrS-by to he his
pledge. or security, while taking his
draught Hence the custom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

The evidently to he model this fan and winter
in
early summer and m
moderate dresses
practical that can he selected for either dresy
effective developed
simple being aoredf
stitched
at in
devoid
chine stchngs The the
left
ided vii white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

very much for the little town In which
the hospital win be erected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
SILK AND TAN coAr FOR GENERAL WEAR

u may De noe '
we lighter graysbut half 70 pretty u ue nor
o The "ilfr garment ~ O
sariy a o rather medium 'o'p N"i" S
practically o peonns TO ioo' we
o blond models are aus" de'on u' n
~ the self bands ana smart Su'"''A
ally practical everyday 'e" lloS ~
ming o dlum sze iuU ''tn
'uoo breasted lis mum p ,, r,
mas appngs tho cloth running from shoulders 90 the hrM poh 'ieh
a. on The back tho front seven S"s"
'i'n The weight cloth ana WINE p
ush for the Of be MADE " w W '' ~
~ inner lining of oneo those seNie'p' "''
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

Seattle, March 1S-A reign o terror is on here owing to larg mum Der of robberies and hold-ups Yesterday evening highwaymel were operating on the main street. and a number of robberies wer, committed. In a few instance large booty was secured. Th' police are using every endeavor t. capture the robbers, but withou success.
 Seattle. March iS-Five leading Japanese merchants arrived here yesterday from the Orient, to place orders with American firms fol $1O.OOO.OOO worth of material fol constructing steel buildings. They laugh at the stories being circu lated that the Japanese people ar' angry with America, and are con ;emplating war.
 Ottawa. March lS-Member O. Parliament Thompson, from tht Yukon, states that there is stil over $SO,OOO.OOO in gold left in the creek bottoms of the Dawson coun' try.
 New York, March 1S-Eriends of Rockefeller's announced yester- day in the Herald that the multi millionaire is to give $5O,OOO,OOO to the New York Uni erslty and this yift will soon be followed by a 
 s2OO,OOO,OO0 endowment.
 Washington, March I9-Presi' dent Mellen, of the New Haven road. is the first railroad man to arrive here to take part in the con ference with Roosevelt regarding railroad matters. He says the re- fusal of the president to issue a special invitation to the capita lists strengthens the regard he has fol Roosevelt
 San Francisco, March 19-It has been discovered that bribe O. half a million dollars was asked recently by high officials of tht city, from parties who wanted street car franchise. Heney say: that he has conclusive evidence O the graft and will prosecute tho guilt, ones.
 St Petersburg, March 1s-Dur ing a dispute in dining room Saturday evening over the terror
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
BLAMES HIS ENEMIES Sinclair Says Jungle Col ony Was Blown
 Up

New York, March 19-Upton Sinclair states that before the fire destroyed his colony at Englewood, N. J., a ton of dynamite was found in the cellar of the main building and that the explosion was the work of enemies made by his book, "The Jungle" The ruins are being searched by detectives for evidence.
 Panama, March 19-San Salva- dor dor has joined Honduras 4ft,r1d as iii tie fight against Nicaragua and all of the Central American states are in a ferment includin! even Panama. Delays in the construction of the canal are liable to be caused by the disorders in this section. No de- tails ot recent battles between the Honduran and Nicaraguan forces have been received.
 Seattle, March 19-There are thousands of idle men here now as a result of the lockout by the anti union employers, but everything is quiet. The Master Builders lead CTS are now talking of arbitration. They have receded somewhat from the first statement that they would put all nnions out of business.
 Seattle, March 19--It has been discovered that an organize l gang Of smugglers have been b.inging thousands of pounds of opium into the country during the past year. The smugglers learned that the po- lice were after them, and succeeded in getting away to Canada.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

1dCOIlla, OldTCu LJ-M InkbCcTS UI this place are talking of bringing a number of great evangelists to the northwest to offset the wickedness evinced in the demand for an open town Sunday. They consider that the morals of the community which wishes stores opened on the Sab- bath are sadly in need of adjust ment by experts in that line.
 Los Angeles. March 19-Presi- dent Ripley, of the Santa Fe road, planes President Roosevelt for the recent losses in Wall street. and says that his road will spend very little until they have assurances that Teddy will be forced to follow a policy of non-interference.
 Butte. March 19--The street cars of the city are all tied up, and the inhabitants are liable to have to walk for some time. as strike Is belng discussed which will include every workman in the city.
 Augusta, Ga., March I9-A ter. rible fire has been raging in this city since an early hour this morn- ing. Already the main portion of the city on Broadway. between Jackson and Mcintosh streets has been gutted, and the entire city is threatened.
 Successful Affair."
 The Fireman's mask ball Satur- urday was success in every way, about $500 being realized for the fire fund. Some fine costumes were prepared for the occasion, but no prizes were issued.
 The excellence of the music ren- dered by the orchestra of seven pieces, from the opening march to the last waltz, was surprise to everyone. The orchestra is com posed of Messrs Krpunier, Story, Mitchell, Adler, Moore, Peterson and Jones. Moore, Peterson and Krounier have played :n some of the finest bands and orcl @ ;tras ilr the States both as soloists and members.
 There Is a movement on foot among several of the business men to have the orchestra give Sunday concerts twice a month. and If this plan is carried out there will be a musical treat in store for those who attend.
 ro< o lo-aIy account # x-n,1
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

the purpose of assisting Iatt's pres idential boom.
 New York, March 1S- Thaw's university comrades states that the harmless school boy pranks in- dulged in by all students are now being magnified by Jerome into degenerate orgies. They say Thaw was far from being a degenerate during his school days.
 Pittsburg, March 1S-Sixty- three Carnegie fund hero medals will be distributed in various parts of America today. These are given to every person, whom it is known has exhibited particular valor in saving life during the past year.
 Washington, March 18- The talk of possible war with Japan has been of great assistance to the advocates of increased expendi- lures on the navy. As a result of the war rumors the largest con- gressional vote ever cast for addi- tions to the navy was cast at the last session.
 New York, March 18-Thc lead ing newspapers in 55 cities of the Statrs started the campaign of pre- paration for the primaries this morning by asking if Roosevelt should be allowed to have third term. Sentiment appears to be slightly in favor of breaking the established rule and nominating him again.
 Washin gton. Macrh 1S-Mili- tary experts say that the war office has in it's possession a new balloon, which Is the most terrible engine of war ever invented. It is said that it carries explosives and has the power of entirely destroying the largest fleet on either the Alt lantic or Pacific in a short time. The news of the new balloon has been carefully guarded from the press heretofore.
 Washington, March 19-The president has issued an order that tie land on Cape Fanshaw east of Sitka, be reserved for cable and military purposes.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
PRESIDENTIAL ROOMS Fairbanks, Taft and Ted dy Now Before
 Public

Chicago, March 1S-An immense demonstration was made here yes terday Tn favor of Fairbanks as presidential candidate in 1908.
 Washington, March 1S-Secre- tary Loeb denies the statement made yesterday that he has been at conference with the president for the purpose of assisting Taft''s pres idential boom.
Williams news., 1907-06-01
Death of Mrs. Mckinley

Mrs. William Mckinley, widow of the president. died at her home at Canton, Ohio Sunday afternoon, For many years Mrs. Mckinley had been an invalid. She recovered from the shock of her husbands s tragic death, but it left it's mark, and when it was known that she had suffered a stroke of paralysi little hope was felt that she could survive. The end came peacefully, almost imperceptibiy.
 The funeral services were held at the Mckinley home Wednesday afternoon.
 The body of Mrs. Mckinley was placed in the vault in West Lawn cemetery which holds the body of her husband, until the completion of the national mausoleum on Monument Hill when both caskets will be transferred to a receptacle in that tomb.
 After the crushing blow when an assassin's bullet struck down her husband, friends despaired of her life for q month or more. How ever, she rallied and with the ex- ception of periods of great depres- sion, for several years she enjoyed better health than usual. She would not consent to leave her Canton home Bereft of children at an early stage of her married life she showed intense <L-ection for children until the end of her life.
Williams news., 1907-06-01
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end ing May 29, 1907:
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pa cific railroad company to Lucia Quinlan.
 Chattel mortgage-A. NJ. Fix to R. s. Teeple.
 Quit claim deed-H. c. Hibben to k. H. Cameron.
 Quit claim deed ". W. Oliver to R. II. Cameron.
 Partial release of mortgage-C J. Rabbit to J. J. Donahue.
 Partial release of Mortgage-F o. Poison to William K. Ross.
 Warranty deed-J. J. Donahue to Dennis NJ. McConville.
 Warranty deed - William K Ross to Mogollon Lumber & Tim Der Company.
Williams news., 1907-06-01
Bright Angel Trail Again

, After numerous defeats in their fight with Ralph Cameron for pos session of the Bright Angel trail in Coconino county, the, Santa Fe road scored this week when the supreme court of the territory handed down decision for the appellants in the case of Buggeln ct al. vs. Cameron ct al
 Associate Judge Frederick s. Nave of Globe, repared the written opinion, in which the supreme court reverses the judgment of the lower court and remands the liti- gation to Coconino county for fur ther proceedings.
 Martin Buggeln and T. A. Rior- don brought suit before Associate Justice Richard E. Sloan at Flag staff for an injunction, restraining Ralph Cameron, R. H. Ferguson and $. c. Mcclure from collecting or permitting to be collected tolls from the Bright. Angel trail.
 Judge Sloan issued a temporary writ, which was later dissolved Cameron and his associates brought suit to recover damages, alleged to have been sustained during the time they were prevented from collecting tolls.
 In the case, which was really the Santa Fe on one side and Cameron on the other, damages to the amount of $2O00 were granted Cameron Buggeln took an appeal to the supreme court, and tha, tribunal has ordered the case back orfurther proceedings.