davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
5000 Pieces are Nicely
made, &c to $500.

For particulars see large hand bills which will be left your
DOORS
Ladies Drawers 121ac leC 25c &c., 4ec to 81 so pair
Ladies Chemise. 49C 800. csc to S175 each.
Ladies Night Robes 25C 49C 79 &c. 98C 25 $500 each
Ladies Short Understands &c. 39C 49C 75C to Sl25 EACH
Ladies' Long White Skirts 49C &c. 79C &c. CSC $500 each
Ladies' Corset OC l2a l9C 25C 39C ACC 10 $3.50
Chldren'S Drawers. &c. l5C. Csc and 29C pair.
Chlden's Might Robes. 800 ACC and soc each.
We shall have extra help and ought to sell 1000 pieces the
first day. We have made special effort this sale the
beginning of our 18th year on this spot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
Mrs. Roosevelt to Make Flag.

Mrs. Roosevelt will, with her own
hands, fashion silk American flag to be
presented to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis for the draping of
a small bronze bust of Admiral Lord
Nelson, the gift of King Edward to that
institution. Queen Alexandra of Great
Britain will provide British colors for the
same purpose, the presentation of which
will be made by Mrs. James Bryce, wife
of the British ambassador.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
STOP That ITCHING.

Is positive cure for
ECZEMA, ITCHING PILES, or any disease
of the skin. Instantly cures chapped hands,
gives immediate relief and
permanent cure to the most obstinate cases.
Don't suffer or allow your children to suffer
with that terrible itching when 1t can be so
speedily cured. Endorsed by physicians
At druggists or by mail so cents. Sample
sent FREE. Address, Cur-X-zema Co.,
Watervleit. N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes in
dictate sluggish circulation, torpid liver
and kidneys. Exercise and HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well
and beautiful IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Frank G. Landry & Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
Lougee O. Smythe.
Our Seventeenth Annual
Cotton Underwear
s. Al :
begins Thursday, March %, 500
o'clock a. m. and will con-
tinue one week.
tinue one week.

We bought these goods last July to be shipped Feb 18TH but
were unable act them until Now don't be nCreduOuS
when say that these goods will not be bought low again this
year maybe again. We have secured nearly 100000
worth shall offer them at this sale less than wholesale prices
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
AN AMERICAN DILEMMA.

After discussing the matter for some
weeks the council has finally decided
to reject P. j. Moran's claim for $3.50
bonus for completing his work on the
Big Cottonwood conduit sixty-one days
ahead of time. This action was taken
in the face Of City Engineer Kelsey's
recommendation that the full amount
of the claim be paid. and after the
board of public works had recommend
ed a. compromise settlement of $3.50.
Originally the majority Of the coun-
Gil favored the claim, but the board Of
public works interpcsed obstacles which
necessitated postponement. Then came
the effort TO compromise, then a eau
Gus of American" members Of the
council which decided as a party meas
ure OF expediency to reject the whole
business and file the papers in the case.
This means postponement only, not a
final conclusion, for IL is 70 be noted
that the city engineer. the official whose
duty it is to pass upon such matters. is
with Moran unreservedly. The proba-
bility, If not absolute certainty. points
to a lawsuit by Moran in which the
city will be compelled to pay because
its engineer is committed to Moran's
side OF the case. and can be compelled
to testify in Moran's behalf or else ad-
nit his recommendation was wrong.
Nor is this the only dilemma con-
fronting the city administration. Mo
ran has still another claim for extra
excavation amounting to about $l1. 900.
The city engineer in this case is not
on record in Moran's behalf, but the
contractor claims he has a valid case
under his contract specifications, and
he is not given TO abandoning any OBJ
portunity to collect so long as the
courts are open and the council is
amenable TO reason or political consid-
erations-
Altogether the administration is in
parlous position. In the matter OF
the $3.50. it has succeeded in deferring
the day of judgment, but 1t is only de-
ferred; and in the $1,000 case. the last
word is yet to be spoken. Meanwhile
the public is awaiting with curiosity
a statement of the. city's finances for
1906 to see whether the expenditures
were kept within The constitutional
debt limit. and IL SO. how II was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-"She Stoops 10 Conquer"
Opheum-Matince and night. vaude-
Vile
Grand-"Kerry Cow"
Lyric-"The Power Of Justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
rerna of subseriptIon.

DAILY Antf,f stiNDAY-One month. g
cents; three r1onths. ss.50. one year. 5000.
St1NDA-r-Oue year. 81 %.
SEMI WEEkLY--Nn advance). one
year. 81 80: six months. Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

This boys case is only one, type
Of the saved. but IL the court had done
no more than guide him and Joe" and
'-Tony"and the others of that Canyon
Crest group into manhood and good
citizenship. it would have justified the
law, the expense and the appointment
Of the man who had administered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

SILVER. 6sikc per ounce.
copper (castingl. 24isc per pound.
Lead. Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3592-Joseph Barnes. Salt Lake
Pearl Hatlett. Salt Lake
3593-Gilbert c. Robinson, Salt Lake
Erma l.. Stephens. Salt Lake.
3594-Clarence b Culver. Salt Lake
Lille Lawless, Salt Lake.
3595-Arthur G. HUMPHREYS. Salt Lake
Florence s. Rackshaw, Piedmont
Ala.
35S6-Richard Mrown, Washington. D, c.
Ella Jamlson. Syracuse. N Y.
359I-Henry E. Gillin, Salt Lake.
Rosilla NJ. Dyle. Moscow. Ida
35SS-Harvey J. Harper. Salt Lake
Lille Meyer. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Judge DiehI who holds that slot ma
chine gambling Is not gambling IL the
stakes are drinks or cigars or checks.
VIII probably concur in the finding of
the Juvenile commission that the
Juvenile court has not paid enough at
tention to the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24


Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
ordoi. IS received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid I'm every case.
--~~--~-~~~--.----------- -~--~---~~~~--~---0-
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New Observation-Disclosures; Imperial:
Aston House
Chicago r. The Auditorium: Palmer
Howe. Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha--Union Depot: Mclaughlin q
Co. II c. Gates: Bimbrose Book Ex-
change: Mezeath Sta tionery Co.
Deiver-BrOwn Palace; Hamilton a
kendrick. Union Depot; s. Weinstein.
Oakland-N Whestley News Co.
San Francisco Hotel St. Francis.
Sacramento Sacramento News Co.
Los Angeles-B +. Amos Wagons: Ho-
tol Lankershim.
Tneapols-West Hotel
ST Iouis-Coates House; c. l.. Acker-
man. The Southern.
Seattle Hotel Seattle: international
NcWe Co. w Ellis
Spckane-J. w. Graham g. Co.
Tacoma--IntcruatiO News Co.
Portland a Bader: Oregon News Co.
Butte-John @ Evans: Postoffce News
stnnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Juvenile court 1t might have been
better II Judge Brown had recorded
every foolish act of the boys in his
court so the record could have been
held against them to shame and dis
courage them I'm after years. 1t might
have been wiser If Judge Brown had
made no effort to save the incorrig-
ibles. by keeping their records off the
books that would have protected him
even il II had ruined the boy. II he
had looked wise and conformed to
court practice and drawn his salary
without Following the practice of a
higher court that once said, suffer
Little Children" he would probably
have escaped criticism for the infor-
mality that goes with Love and Mercy
in any court
But the judge the boys judge, knew
so little Of the ways of courts that ne
imagined It was better TO save boy
or reclaim a girl for life than to enter
all the proceedings OF his court I'm
books. He knew, and knows, so little
OF law that he has spent his own
money and wasted his own time be-
friending the friendless, helping the
motherless and homeless, teaching
them the power of good and the folly
of evil He knew. and knows. so little
OF worldly wisdom that he thought
IL cheaper and better TO save a boy
than TO send him TO prison and make
a criminal of him. Still worse, he was
so thoughtless of his own future to
arraign the parents of the boys who
were neglected or maltreated and in
sist that they discharge their respon-
sibiities as parents and citizens or suf-
fer punishment.
Truly. the Juvenile court commission
is right: such man ought to resign
II only for his unfitness to administer
the law as the world administers it
without mercy, with no regard for
love or tenderness or humanity. Such
a Judge belongs in another age, say
i'm the age when the Master taught
that mercy was part of justice. that
love was greater than law, that mans
mission should be to spread the gospel
of kindness. That was twenty centur-
les ago. though, and those doctrines
have a strange sound to men who
think only of the letter of human
law
The commission which asked Judge
Brown for his resignation includes the
mayor of Salt Lake. the chief of police.
George Sheets. and the superintendent
of the public schools. 1t is not known
what Judge Browns answer will be to
the demand for his resignation. but
The Herald hopes he will refuse-not
because the office is worth anything to
a man fit to fill 1t. for it is not. but
because the commission ought to be
compelled to show reason for it's action.
If they are too -cowardly to dismiss
him, the people ought to know it; if
they have no more valid reason than
ought to be known. II the purpose is
TO prevent the passage of a fire and
police commission law. on the pretense
that the supreme court holds such
commission unconstitutional that
ought to be known. And If someone
else wants the place and the commits
sion wants to crafty that want, most
certainly it ought to be known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Possibly Mayor Thompson is anxious
TO forward that information" he
promised so glibly a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Il may be true as the supreme court
thinks. that the red-tape forms OF law
hase been regarded lightly in the
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TOLhAN TO WORK
WITH DR.. WILEY
DR.. Arthur B. Adams Sue
ceeds Him in
Laboratory.

Among the changes and promotions
scheduled to take place in the Treasury
Department on July 1 are two of i'm
portance in the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
DR.. L. NJ. Tolman. who has been in
charge of the regular laboratory work
for the past year. goes out to accept a
more lucrative position under DR.. Wiley,
Of the Department Of Agriculture, In
the pure food" work. While connected
with the Treasury for only one year. he
has made an excellent record and the
bureau loses a valuable man through
mis- resignation.
His successor has been selected in the
person Of DIR. Arthur 3. Adams, who
has been connected with the revenue
laboratory for the past seven or eight
years. by reason Of which he is thor
oughiy familiar with the work and we'll
qualified to assume the duties of his
new position. The change carries with
it a promotion from $500 to $500 per
annum for him.
DR.. Adams is a native OF the District
and was educated In the public schools
OF this city. later graduating in chemis-
try from George Washington Univer-
sity. He started his career in the Gov
eminent service at the bottom and has
been advanced upon merit only.
DR.. c. A. Champion, who has been
connected with this laboratory for many
years. continues as chief chemist in
charge Of the denatured alcohol work.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
M Pension Bureau
Ill HEALTH
MAKES HIM RESIGN

Capt. Charles II. Perry. captain of the
Pension Bureau watch force. has been
compelled TO resign on account Of con-
tinued I'll health, and much regret is
felt, az he is deservedly a very popular
and efficient officer.
He enlisted In 1851, at the age OF sew
enteen. as a private soldier in a New
York regiment and served until June 5.
1862. when be was discharged for dis
ability. Early in 1863, having recovered
his health. he again enlisted as a pri-
vate and was promoted to corporal ser
geant. and lieutenant and served to
the close OF the war, having command
of his company for the last year of his
service.
He was appointed as laborer In the
Pension Bureau. September Is, 1886. and
as captain OF the watch In 1898, in which
capacityihe served until compelled by Ill
health, as above stated. to resign.
The captain bears with him the best
wishes OF nearly every employee Of the
bureau. On July l he will return TO
Binghamton, Ne y, his old home, TAX
ing with him his wife. who has so
valiantIy stood by him during his long
continued illness.
The captain hopes 10 regain his health
and become able 10 engage In some pri-
vate business.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Son of E. L. Mills
HonoTed in Louisiana

Edward P. Mills. former Washing
ton boy, now located at Shreveport. La.
has been honCred by the attorney gen
eral with an appointment as assistant
United States district attorney for the
western district Of Louisiana. formal
notification to this effect having been
sent him on the 10th instant
The new assistant attorney was edu-
Gated IN the public schools Of the Dis
triCt Of Columbia and graduated in law
from Columbian nov George Wash
ington) University, later settling in the
louisiana city to engage in the prac-
tice OF his profession. His rise has been
rapid Beginning practically unknown
he has become one Of the leading law
ycrs OF that community.
Twice nominated by the Republicans
for Congress, he naturally failed OF
election because of the rOck-rihbed
Democratic district. yet he is esteemed
by all.
Mr. Mills is a son Of z. L. Mills. chief
of stamp division, Internal Revenue
Bureau, and has a large circle If friends
in this city who will be glad TO hear OF
his success in his adopted home.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TEMPORARY FORCE
UNUSUALLY LARGE
Rolls Show 154 People
Aside From the Com
pOSitorS.

The Office is now employing the largest
miscellaneous temporary force it has
carried in several years. Aside from
the temporary force of compositors re-
Gently called in, the rolls show 154 tenn
poraries, including machinists, clerks,
eleCtrotype finisherss messengers. watch
men, laOorers, plumbers, carpenters,
iron workers. a civil engineer. a sign
painter. and a bricklayer
The temporary employees are distrib-
uted as follows; Office acting auditor,
sever; office of superintendent of docu-
ments, thirty-nine; Office foreman OF
printing, fifteen; office foreman OF press
work. twelve: office foreman of binding.
eight; Office superintendent OF buildings,
forty-fOur; office superintendent of sup
plies. twenty; Office superintendent Of
stables. four; Office captain Of the watch,
five. A number of the temporary en-
ployes are required for the alterations
being made in the new building.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
INFORMATION WORK
BEGINS TOMORROW
T. V. PowderIy in Charge of
Collecting Data About
States.

The division Of information. for which
Congress made provision at the last
session, which Is to be established IN
der the supervision Of the Bureau Of
Immigration and Naturalization, will
begin operation on Monday. The Pres
ident by a special exemption order re-
Gently named Terence V. Powderly as
chief OF the new division.
The new division will gather from all
available sources information regarding
the resources, products. and physical
characteristics OF each State and Ter
rltory. and will publish such informa-
ton In different languages and distrib-
ute the publications among all admit
TED aliens who may ask for such infor-
nation at the Immigrant stations Of the
United States and 10 such other persons
as may desire same
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
~ Treasury III

20 those who were away on annual
leave, It being held that il was a con-
cession 10 only those who were on duty
on that day. This ruling. Il is thought.
viii be abrogated and. hereafter, any
who may go away during the three
months named viii have the additional
time, accruing under the half-holiday
order. while they are away added 10
their annual leave at that period.
Should this plan be adopted il IS ex-
pected that there will be an exodus OF
clerks and others in the summer months.
most Saturdays
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Employees Welcome Saturday
Half Holiday Proclamation

The employees Of the office welcome
tbe Saturday half-holiday proclamation.
which President Roosevelt, at Oyster
Bay. issued for the benefit of the office.
The half-holiday win apply to Satur-
DAYS during the months Of July. Au-
gust and September, the coming Satur-
day being the first one at which the en-
plOyes may go home at noon for the
day. This generous vacation is greatly
appreciated by the employees and en-
ables them to make preparations for
weekend out-of-town acations. as well
as to spend the warm part Of the day
with the folks at home.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Clerks and Others Figure
On Saturday Half Holidays

Beginning next Saturday Treasury en-
ployes will get a half-holiday on that
day during the months of July, August.
and September. an order 20 this effect
having been issued by the Secretary last
Monday.
This favor means much TO the en-
ployes. as IT enables them to make week
end trips to nearby resorts to escap
for a time the heat OF the city, and is
greatly appreciated.
Heretofore, this favor did not extend
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Rush of Work Is Felt
In the Pamphlet Section

The rush of work in the composing
and press divisions has also been felt
in the pamphlet section OF the bindery,
resulting in a feast for the folding
girls after a long famine Of work. the
piece hands having earned for the past
week about S2.75 a day. The overtime
work in the press division was discon-
tinued last week. the work having been
reduced 10 proper limits, notwithstand-
ing the heavy demand for printing to be
finished before the close Of the fiscal
year.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Watch Force Lieutenants
Assigned to Other Duties

The provision inserted IN the appro-
priation act at the last session Of Con-
gress providing for a curtailment OF
the watch force of the office and the
reduction OF the number of lieutenants
from FIVE TO two. will result in the as
signment to other duties this week of
Lieuts Daniels A. Babcock, Richard NJ.
Calhoun, and Hebron Z. Burton. The
lieutenants retained are John A. Barr
and George Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
John Onyun Complimented
By Illinois State Union

Friends in the office of John a.
Onyun. compositor OF the first division,
have heard some gratifying reports
from Peoria. Ind. where Mr.. Onyun
has been for several days spending
his vacation
At a meeting of the Illinois State
Typographical Union. OF which Mr..
Onyun has been secretary for
a number of years. resolutions were
passed deploring his withdrawal from
that position. and expressing the best
wishes Of the organization for him in
all his dealings through life, conclud-
ing with the following sentiment:
That while we have lost an efficient
secretary, we still retain an active ex-
delegate on whom we know we can
always rely for help"
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Harris Adorns Uniforms
Of Assistant Doorkeepers

Capt George c. Harries, chief door
keeper. has an eye to the beautiful and
is constantly adding TO the neat appear
ance OF his staff The assistant door
keepers are recently uniformed. and
have now had added to the coat sleeves
a pretty hligree design OF gold braid
containing the words Assistant Door
keeper" The assistant dOOrkeepers are
Thomas Peter, Charles III. GrenaCher.
and Hynes T.. Terry.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Chairman Chase AIranges
Chesapeake Beach Outing

B. F. Chase. of the Western division.
who is chairman OF the entertainment
committee Of Lincoln Post. G. A. r., has
completed arrangements for the annual
outing OF his post, at Chesapeake Beach,
on July g. Arrangements have been
made for several special features on
that day. and the intention is 10 have a
big crowd The money realized from
events Of this kind goes to the relief
fund OF the post. and is used exclusively
for charity.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

The following aids in the Coast and
Geological Survey, have been given pro-
motions; Carey Y. Hodgson, Arthur
CrOwell. Robert F. Luce, Eoline r.
Hand Samuel II. Schapiro, and Isaiah
NJ Daley, from $500 TO 81. 100 per annum,
and Thomas J. Maher. Jacob s. Fore
man, and Samuel W. Fay, from 500 TO
$500
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Frank Young. Of the appointment d.
vision. took part in the athletic events
al CneSa peake Beach on Friday. at the
outing given under the auspices OF the
Mystic Shriners OF Almas Temple He
won the running high jump event. vas
second in the side jump, and third IN
the running event Mr.. Young holds the
District record for the running high
jump. and has accomplished within
eight inches Of the worlds record. which
was made IN Greece.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Straus Starts Extended Trip
To Western Coast and Hawaii

Preliminary 70 an extended trip along
the Canadian border, the Northwest
the Pacific coast and Hawaii, Secretary
Straus left Washington yesterday after
noon and is spending today with his
family at ElberOn. Pa. T. L Weed
private secretary to Secretary Straus
will Join the Secretary IN New York
on Monday. and with Mrs Straus. the
party will leave In the afternoon for
Montreal
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Immigrant stations viii be inspected
as far as Vancouver. They Will then
60 10 san Francisco and win sail from
that city the latter part Of July for
Honolulu On his return the Secretary
VIII visit stations on the Mexican Dor
der and will look into questions OF new
stations at Galveston, New Orleans. and
Charleston The party viii return 10
Washington about the LIST Of September
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
officer Who Arrested Hartman
Has His Headquarters Here

Lieutenant Billiard. OF the Revenue
Cutter Service. who achieved promin-
ence BY arresting E. II. Hartman, the
railroad magnate. at the Yale-H Harvard
boat race last week. Is well known in
the department, being aid TO Captain
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Notes and Personals.

!. r. Fitzpatrick, who was detailed
on official business trip to Pittsfeld,
Mass. for ten days. returned to mis-
desk in appointment division last Mon
day. having completed his work in that
city
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Ross. the chief OF that service, with
headquarters here.
His record last year when in charge
Of the course for the Yale-Harvard re-
gatta was such that his detail for this
duty again this year was requested by
the committee in charge of the event.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Private Secretary Yeager
Visits Pennsylvania Home

Col. Thomas D. Yeager, private secre-
tary 10 the Commissioner Of Pensions.
who has been I'm poor health for some
months is taking a vacation with the
double purpose Of visiting his old home
in Pennsylvania, and also recUperating.
His friends hope 10 see him return
much Improved In health.