davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-01
Died In a Chair.


Mr. Cassatt spent much Of his time
driving. and he was out as late as last
Monday. Subsequently he was known
to have been confined to bed at his
residence at POP West Rittenhouse
Square. but even then his condition
was not regarded as alarming. While
not feeling entirely well Mr.. Cassatt
arose from his bed but remained in
his room. He seemed to be in good
spirits. and his family was not alarmed
about his condition and had no thought
of his death. While sitting in a chair
in his apartments. he suffered an
acute heart attack and became unCon-
scious. His wife and his daughter
Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart. were with
him and his private physician. DR.. j.
H. Musser. was summoned, but he was
dead when the physician arrived. DR..
Musser said that death had been al
most instantaneous.
The news of Mr. Cassatt's death was
at once telephoned to Broad street
station and was flashed through the
financial and business sections Of the
city, causing much establishment since
the public and even his closest bust
ness associates were given to under
stand that he was not seriously Ill.
Grief at Railroad Offices.
The announcement of Mr.. Cassatt's
death caused grief to every Official and
emplOye in the Pennsylvania railroad
Offices. with whom he was most popu-
lar. The sudden death of President
Cassatt caused a great shock in the
executive Offices of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and for time business was
practically suspended. His condition
had not been thought such as to sug-
gest any definite arrangements for the
succession to the presidency, and the
board of directors will not meet to
transact official business until after
the funeral, for which arrangements
have not yet been announced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-01
Don 'tRunChanCeS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
weysSo where you are sure of get
thug the best and purest goods
Aduiterated goods are not fit to
Use. We are doing the largest
busjioss In Fredericksburg, be
cause we never misrepresent our
goods ard always give you your
moneys worth IN quality and
measure. We haze the largest
4ssortmenr Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
WEST T0PsHAM.

Eugene Fellows vas II Barre Mon,
day
AIrs. Laing Of Barre i visiting friends
iii town
Miss EsteIla Clement is clerking for
i. r. Hight
II. NJ. sanbom was in Newbury Fri.
day and Saturday
W. G. jackson was in Barre last
Monday on business.
Mrs. Ball Of Corinth Is visiting at
.0ryille Cunningham's
j, WI and III. q. jackson were III
Barc Saturday on business
Mrs. Minnie Chalmers has gone to
Orfordyille, NJ H., for n while
Walter Whitehill Is again with US,
be having returned from Groton re-
Gently.
Carroll Hood bought several nice
COWS last week Of parties this side Of
the hill
Charles Green of South Ryegate was
in town sunday visiting his mother
Mrs 0ryillc Cunningham
While trying 10 part two dogs that
were fighting Francis sanborn got bit
ten on one hand quite badly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
WASH GOODS.

One lot Of Fancy, Red, Tan and
Green Madras at Zoe per yard
One lot Of White Waistings, mcr-
cerizcd ii the yarn, imported goods,
now al 25c per yard.
Six bundles Of short lengths in
Shiuing Madras, These are rem
nants from shirt manufacturers and
worth zoe and Csc. Now, while
they last, at I5c per yard. (Couid
only get one bundle last season..
They will outIast two Percalcs and
have that style that always goes with
expensive goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
INDIA LINOAS.

Our story IS this. We bought
these India Linons last June, when
they cost from two 10 three cents per
yard less than today. That difference
is more than our profit Our prices
are 10 I.2c, I5c and 25c. You can
figure this out as well as we can
Persian Lawn. the kind used for
shadow work These are June goods
and 4 25c Persian Lawn will be 30c
qualify.
Our 25c Persian Lawn Is 45 inches
wide. Can you DO as well'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
EMBROIDERIES.

These are shown in our south wine
dow and il won take you many min
utes to see that they arc different from
these shown ia the average dry goods
store. The reason is that these goods
came 10 Us direct through a New
York house from st. Gaul. Switzer.
land. They are priced different
Ask to see lot No. !, all priced
at Sc.
Ask to see lot No 2, very wide
Embroidcries, 1t Il ne
Ask TO see these Swiss sets for
short waist suits, New Idea).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
Menu for congTegaLI0naI supper

beam P0rridge
Brown Bread Iobhnv Cake
Cold Ham Gold Couned Beef
Saratoga Chips Rolls
Plain Douglnuts Maple syrup
Coffee
Supper and entertainment. 2Jc.
Programme, Following Supper.
Duet ~. Misses Spaulding aud Quigley
Reading ..k.......... Miss Brown
Vocal solo ............ Miss Phinney
Reading ............t. Mr.. Seager
Duet II. Misses Spanlding and Quigley
Admission to entertainment, Toe.
Everybody Is invited 70 participate ID
the social hour from five to six o'clock;
supper served from Six to half past
seven, tonight, February 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
GERMAN FINANCIER'S
VIEW or DECLINE I'M PRICES

New York, April 2-laans Schuster a
director OF the Dresdener ban11, one OF the
largest banks in Germany and the rep
resentatlve of that ms titution in the me-
gOtiatlons which resulted in the formation
last year OF a close working alliance be-
tween that bank and j. p Morgan a. Co..
in an interview published in the Times
today, expire sses the opinion that pollti-
cal conditions, Including the agitation for
loser government control of the railroads
really have had nothing to do with the de-
cline in prices which has taken place IN
recent months in the New York stock mar
ket.
Expansion IN commerce and industry
beyond the ability Of capital to finance
IL has been the fundamental cause OF
the disturbed condition o { our market, ac-
Cording to Mr. Schustcr, He made II
clear. speaking for foreign, investors, that
they have no dread, such as has been ex-
pressed in some quarters here, of closer
government control OF the railroads or
even OF government ownership, though he
admits eistrlst has been created abroad
by the manner in which the agitation for
closer government control has been car
rled on In this country.
In MI Schusters opinion prices In the
stock market have seen their Lowest lev
el, though Some construction In trade
seems to him inevitable. Probably two
years, he thinks, will be needed fully to
restore the equilibrium in the relations
OF trade and capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
"pNEuMoN1A-s DEADLY WORK

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs Fannie Connor, OF
Rural Route l, Georgetown. Tenn.
that I coughed continuously night and
day and the nelghbors' prediction
cOnsutnp tion--seemea inevitable, un-
til my husband brought home a bot
tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved To be the only real
cough cure and resrurei- of weak. sore
lungs When all other remedies ut
terly fail. you may still win in the bat
tie against lung and throat trouble
with New discovery, the real remedy
Guaranteed by 2. C. VI, l. Drug Store
druggists. soc and s1-oO, Trial bot.
tie free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
ANCIENT CITY
IN DESERT SANDS
Lone Ruins in the GiIa Valley
Ariz.. Subject of Scientific
Investigation
BY SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.
First steps Taken 10 Protect Archeo-
so.,lcal Relies Inauguratc New Epoch
In southwestern Field Work.
nnersni cnrrcannndeneo.

Special Correspondents"
washington D. G., March ISL" tne
heart OF the southwest IN n region row
rneriy iorsakcn by whites ana ll'''s
freouented by Indians 10 thc traces W
an ancient city buried by desert sanus-
Atany tun1hlei walls smoothed h@l
Win tho burning plain and markell
xraye-lllse by the sim remnant OF q
bnlfA,ne. In tho Gila valley. Arizona
ANS 5nne ruin chIistencd the casa
,7san do by tho Spaniards on the leril~
4orv has since October been tAe CO.
1est Of inv tsetigatiOnE, under y NlpNle'
gunronriHtlon or Congress, by an arGn~
Geological expedition OF the @hlthsoil'a1
Institution, i,,.
The Casa Ggande Is u miles from NC lC,
Santa Fe system OF railroads ana IN
,1,fcs f'rnrr, the Southern pacliic-aM
e,sv trim across ho desert from FlHr~
enc9. Arizona IT has furnished mater
mi fnr much Surn1tse and recently lNr
actual scientific nvesilgatmn--sn RINSE
dniine bnck to the gold seeking inNil~
sion OF Coronado In lhiO
UNDER NATIONAL CONTROL
The ruln has been brought three
times 10 The attention Of our national
1s,-lelntlyc body. II lies upon public
bands and As therefore rnder national
control Early, however, II pala ~, t.s
,.rlee of many valuable relics by Sulte'-
inp FROM tile too devoted attention 81
souvenir hunters About ia years ago
congress recognized It's Importance ps
approprlating s., 900 foT It's repair anu
Observation-Disclosures upon prlvats
Investigations Which al lhe ,,,!.ls.
aroused much general interest," ' tclu-
Niindeleff. arcbealoeist WAS sert 10 sll.
nerviee the construction OF suAru
against the wear Of elements ana 2 GUS
tndinn vas appointed 10 protect az
against too curious sghtspers, Last
venr CASA Grande again brought ali
Appropriation vlis time $1,000: and Tor
the fiscal year ending June ~ lPVN' a.
ike surn has been granted.
As provided by the terlns or the more
receni appropriations tho work WAS
nl;,ced under She supervision Of inc
secretary Of the Smithsonian 1nstiiM-
iIcn, and Or. J. Walter Fewkes OF l,l'
bureau OF American l1thnplogy was
chosen as the most available methpeI
OF tho Smithsonian staff TO undcrttihys
the excavations, He set out on Vct, ~,
then has accomplished nppfeclap'e 'e
suits. .,,,s- ~, e,ao,r
A live description of the spot Is slv-
on by one OF she predecessors OF VT
revkes. He says i,a
1rhe case C;rande ruin lthe single
standing buildinR) iR located nenF inc
southwestern corner OF the Eloups S.Au
the ground surface for miles atonnu "
in every direction IS SO nat thht trolu
the summit OF the wallis an lmhel,Ss
stretch of country Is broughs unvNa
view. on the east is the broad VelieS
49,, 4, tro fsHitln IN GlHNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

southwest and south IL extends until In
! some places IL meets the horizon. while
IN other places II is closed by ranges
of mountains blue and misty IL the dis
lance
Lne accounts OF visitors 10 this par
tlcuar ancient Gown on the banks OF
the Gila river trckIe along The course
Of time ever since white men landed
III this new world"
When the adventurous members OF
Coronado's expedition in 1910 brayed the
sCOrchIng SANDS of the North Mexican
desert, tRey halted in aInazcnaent at the
ruins OF u Iong-deserteG, sand topped
city hiding the secrets Of peOpLe
Older than the Indians Castanoda.
The scribe Of the invasion. wrote with
appreciation ~ the relic OF a supposed
fortress which had been destroyed long
before by barbatous tribes. perhaps
ancestors Of the Apaches. In 1894 a
Jesuit father wandering IN penance.
chamted a mass Within it's walls, RECALL
Ing tho spirits of departed chiefs Of
whom we are left no written record.
While the white colonsts of New Eng
land were struggling IN lfs5 to throw
off a yoke binding them to- Europe an
Occlesast. Padre Font was living in
n room Of the Casa Grande. writing the
deeds of 4 nation whose prestige had
already waned at the approach Of a
p1ghtler tribe.
EARLY ACCOUNTS.
In 1916 an Army Of the West OF
this advancing rightier tribe con-
qUered these lettering walls and the
territory surrounding them. LIeuten-
ant Emory and Lieutenant Johnston of
this army saw and wrote Of this ruins.
ana Major John Russell Bartlett later
described them with admiration. Mr.
A, r. a, Bandelier, travelling for the
Archaeological Institute OF America WAS
the next to mention them IN notes on
q trip as far south as Central America
These accounts were followed by a par
tal report In 1856 by Mr.. Frank Ham
ilton Gushing ~ the 'Hemenway
Southwestern Archaeological EXpeIi-
ton, from which the party returned
laden with specimens OF many carved
stone implements, highly decorated
pottery and burial uTns but above all,
with a vivid description of the customs
Of the extinct people OF tho region
in settling up affairs Of this eNpedl.
tIon, DIR. Fewltes came into actual
touch with the archaeology of Arizona
The Hemenway explorations were
general. The work OF Or, FeYkes Is
limited TO the buried city about Casa
Grande. which he firmly believes, as he
writes 10 the Smithsonian, Will be one
of the great spectacles OF the regiol1-
San American Pompeil for sIshtseers
as web as an object lesson for students
OF American archaeology and history
THREE WALLED COMPOUNDS,
1.-THE Casa Grande group of mounds.
he says, lis composed of three walled
clusters of buildings or compounds. now
for the most part buried iu the earth.
In his reports he has labeled Them
compounds A. b and G. Compound
A" he is e5cavatlng- Compound b.
Is close a hand. He describes 1t, writ
ing from his tent upon the grounds
'sft Is "A noble ruin and as ! see 1t now
looming among the mesquite trees, !
fancy the stately building that soms-
one, some day, Will uncover there
DIR. Fewkes has already unearthed
much of the first group of structures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
PROF. ID. G. T.Arr DEAD.

Chicago, APRIL 2.--Don Carlos TAFT
former professor Of geology at the Unit
ycIsity Of Illinois. died OF apopleSy yes.
terday at his residence here Mr. Taft
was born In Swansey, ~ H.. In 1897 and
graduated from Amherst college In Is52
University OF Illinois In 1870, and 10 years
later moved 10 Hanover, Kan. where ho
established bank Of which he waH presI-
dent until 1855 when he anne 10 Chicago.
Besides widow, his second VIE. Mr.
TAFT leaves fulr children, They are I.ura
do TAFT, Chicago Flofzell Taft Hanover
Kan; Mrs. lilmlln Garland, and Mrs
Charles Francis Browne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
Song of a Robin.

head a robin singing
When the world lay white and dreaI
And necr ray OF aunshne fell
His little hear tN cheer
! llstcn'd To tho gladness
-rhaI Was mingled IN his song.
And from my heart the shadows len
In weary years and LONE
heard "a robin singing
When the skies were dark ahoVe,
Ana trom the song lesson learned
or hope. ana tEllsL and love.
II spoke 10 me Of patience
or a spring our hearts shall know.
Where SHOWS OF winter falletll not.
And coid winds never blow.
kathleen Weathethead, ~ Weslmluls-
Ter Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.

Washington, APPEL AT confer
ence between Postmaster General Lem
leua of CapudA and PosImas ter General
Mayer OF the United States In this city
today an agreement was reached to
amend the postal convention existing
between the two countries In so fat as
II affects the transmission of news.
papers and periodicals. known as sea-
ond class matter. between tho two
countries. Canada accepts the tenta-
tive proposal OF this country that seq
0ld class matter mailed in one country
and addressed TO the other might be
four ounces or fraction thereof on each
bulk package. prepaid by stamps af-
tlXed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

Son of Racine Millionaire Was Shot In
Quarrel In SalOon.

Chicago. April IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Racine Wis, says;
Jacob c. Best son OF the Millionaire
wholesale lIeuor dealer Of Milwaukee,
who was shot in the abdomen during a
quarrel In a saloon here last week, died
carly today j. W. Dillon, IN whose 81
loon Best was shot Is in jail, and al
though Dillon denies the deed, a. dying
statement Of Best. together with the
statements OF men who were In the sa-
loon az the time OF The shooting, charge
Dillon with the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
A skin OF Beauty Is a JOY Foreye.

The story deals with the possibility OF
happiness in the narrIe ees OF con-
venienCe.
Kyrle BelleN isnpersoaated Lord
Delcombe, Il peer BY birth but almost "A
paNper through circumstances and his
own early extrayagances- He rteaIs ana
becomes interested IN Rita Forrest, a
very attractive woman from chicago,
played by Fannie Ward. \ unique pro-
posal follows and he Is accepted. There
Is no sentin1entallty on either side ana
from first to last IL is to be a marriage
OF reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
H. G. BROWN ESTATE CASE.
Colorado Supreme ronrt Denies the
Appellant SupersedcaS.

Denver. April 1.-The supreme court yes
terday ended the litigation for the estate
OF Harry G, Brown, when suphrsedeas was
denied the appellant the mother Of
Brown and confirmed the decision OF the
lower court awarding the estate, valued
at $4,000 10 Browns widow, now Mrs.
Marie Estes of st, Louis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
ALlENs EXCLUDED.

San Anatonlo, TeS., April AT Laredo
and Eagle Pass ports, 100 aliens were ax-
GUIDED during March, The majority were
Japanese Insufficient Funds and dIseaae,
creating the likelihood oT their becoming
public charges. We're the most frequent
causes Of exclusion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
"a MARRIAGE OF REASON

New York, April ia Marriage of
Reason" a new four-acL modern play.
written by j, Hartley Manners and
founded on the English novel, 'The
Seoond LADY DelCombe," by Mrs KEN
uard, was given its first New York pro-
ductTon tonight at Wallacks thcater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
MEDALS FOR REGIMENT

Barcelona, April Representative Of
the kaiser have distributed gold medals 20
the Numancia dragoOn regiment OF which
the Kaiser is honorary colonel as a mo-
mento OF the two hundredth anniversary
of the organization OF the regiment A
yelled In the regmnethI barracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES.

\ Take one ieaspoonful Of tho fol-
I lowing simple mixture Gftcr your
! meals and again before going %
! bed. VIZ Fluid Extract Dnude-
! lion one.half ounce Compound
Z Eareon ore ounce, Compound
: syrup sarspparila three ounces.
:. Get the ingredients FROM some :
: good prescription pharmacy and :
Z mix Ihcm Yourself by shaking In :
I hottle,
I The kidneys often become .
I closgcd up aud inactive either
I from ovcrwork OF change vf !
! weather. and cause The back and
I sides 10 pain and ache. This Is
! said TO readily relieve almost
any lame back also overcome I
5hc worst forms Of Rheumatism, >,
BY tontng up the Kidneys and I
forcing them to filter the uric ]
acid or Rheumatism poisous from \
; the blood,
Cat this out and save it. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

have been made happy bv taking HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, SIS cents,
Tea or Tablets n. g. M L Drug de-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
TIL KING OF
ESLa GOD FlyRIF IT, Up G c

For more than forty years s S. has the crown of
public approval and has been recognized the King of Blood
Pur1lets 1t has demonstrated its ability CURE in
thousands upon thousands of of blood and skin diseases
until is regarded today the reliable safest of all
blood medicines.
Pure blood means strong vigorous bodies we'll noushed
systems steady and all the machinery Of life working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
THOROUGHLY TESTED I'M HER FAMILY.

s, s. 81 has been used extensively In our family,
given TO both young and old and always with the best
results Ii thoroughly CeRnses the blood i'm pur-
ites at the same time 1t builds up the general health
gives appetite, strength and energy. Wo have given
1t 10 our ohidTen as intinae and found to be
injurious to the system and always capable of purity
Ing tho blood and restoring health. uahe statingIy
end 1t 10 all Ia of blood nodions II Is
superior to everything for blood diseases
SohuyIkin Haven Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

ALI blood troubles are not acquired.
Through the blood disease germs are trans
United from one generation to another. Par
ents hand down tainted circulation to their
children, and we see it's effects manifested in
various ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid
appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands
Of the neck enlarged and, as the faint has
been in the blood since birth, the entire health
IS usually affected, aud the system weakened
from want Of nourisbing, health-giving blood
In all blood frnmhles s S S Las 1nrnue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

health. Impure or diseased blood means the
poison in this vital fluid acts injuriously Oh
Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
in a feverish and diseased condition, as the
some irritating hunor. Chronic Sores and
alter in the blood, while Rheumatism, Catarrh,
IL deep-seated blood disorders that continue to
uce them remain in the blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
IA itself "Tho King of sroocs Purifiers. y

the foundation for good health. AS a tonic
S S, S, has no equal and it will be found es-
peeially bracing to weak, anaemic persons.
One of the greatest points in favor Of S. S. S.
is that it is purely vegetable, made from NATURES
healing, cleansing, health producing roots, herbs
and barks. 1t is the one medicine that may be
taken with absolute safety by the youngest
child OF the oldest member of the family.
Rheumatism, Catarrh Sores and Ulcers, Skin
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-07
OUR VIEW DRESS.

THE COMMONWEALTH goes out this
issue in an entirely new dress. We
knew gentleman some years ago
who always bought a new suit and q
new hat as near like his old one as
he could, so for years and years he
seemed to dress all the time alike
A friend of his who had not seen
him for some time remarked that he
was dressed just as he had seen him
some years before. Another friend
turned it into a joke saying the man
had not changed his clothes in anum-
Der of years.
Our present new dress is 50 much
like the old one that you might not
observe it except for its freshness
and clearness of print, but we are
in a new dress all the same.