davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Don't Com plain

Is your chest pains and you arc unable
to sleep because Of 4 cough. Buy bot
tie OF Ballads Horehound Syrup and
you won't have any cough. Get . bottle
now and that cough will not last long. A
cure for all pulmonary diseases Mrs. J..
Galveston. Texas, writes: Il can't cay
enosGh for Bailard's Horahound 0yrup.
The relief Il has given me 10 al that ls
necsssasy Tor me to say" Sold By Vel
teo Drug Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Have You . Cough?

A dose OF Ballard's Horehoupd Syrup
will relieve it. Have you a coldS Try it
for whooping cough, for asthma, for con-
sumption. for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe Nc
Grath. 327 e. 1st St. Huschinson. Kas.,
writes: II have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup in my family for five years
and find it the most palatable medicine /
ever ussd." Sold by Yelton Drug Colts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Resolutions.
Florence. Colo. March si. 'o7.

Florence. Colo. March 81. '07.
Wherein. The Great Com u auder
Of tho Universe has sent forth ths
reaper death and hes taken away
from the socnes Of this life. the be.
loved son Of Lady Arthur;
Therefore - IL resolved. that Flor.
enss Harbov No. a.. American Order
Of Protection. extend to the beFeaved
lady our dee pest and most sincere sym
pashy. while the night Of sorrow he's
darksped ths hons of Lady Arthur
We would point oct 70 you throssh
the gloom Of darkness and death. The
stsss thse shies beyond; let % not
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
EXPANSION OF
FLORENCE FIELD
Continued from page 1.)

Well No. 1858 Was 1850 feet deep
last evening. and the expectancy WAS
that oil would be reached some time
this week. No. 358 is 1900 feet In
pet. No. 80 il $500 feet deep and No.
1851 near Goal Greek . now we'll, Ia
but 800 feet.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

think Of our dead a. lost forever. they
are safe and waiting us with greetings
OF love when We shall have finished
Iife's battles and passed to the other
side. aud be 1t further resolved that
. copy be spread on the minutss Of
tho books. = copy be published in
the Tribune and the Protsctor. and
copy b seut to Lady Arthur.
MRS. g. sHEAFER,
]. H. CHAIRMAN,
H.o MOsHER.
Committee.
FOR the benefit Of church sosrs. Sun.
day dinner At The Opsn Kitchen. %
osn" II 20
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

The Tribuls ior bsst lob printing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

reit 3unI @ebrnM6 In Der GdmoeIis uno nj
Npr llsStntion nm 1000 gbenbs.
". nod Ntlnntic.Gitn an @ohertupen; y.
rod Ntianiie.Sitn tiGlid; 2. ndd1 Atfontic.Gi Ito
SonriGas. Ylut 8iige bGIten In @ilminatun.
6 bdlt in Gheiter an.
Bhifa.. Nffon.. Gdfrocus 5tntiou. +S.t6 Pcrm,
!2. go ginhm., 20. 10 NbeH0S; U9t. 8undts Citation,
$500 Gornt., i2,25 gtudhnt.. 28.t5 elbenos.
Nbrfoern Nttom, Communication. n 90
gndmL. lG.10 NbcnoS: mt. 0ioDafS tatiou
II % glndm.. 1915 gthFnos.
Hefernirure BON NnuM in ShGnf' poer Tnt
Iors@1paons. cpeifernier etc. trereen idueH be
fnret per 9elepbon in nlleh toIaeHheh RiQet
a. al. Vdui 1924 poer Mo.. Gonriinro 1901:
Wit. 5iuhnf-Statiou. Is. & g.. gPt. gernuu 1923:
GnmherfStdtinn S%niormdtiors 9iirenu, e. & Y
g. V1Bl sac. aoer Mo, @ourt. lno a7g6: nVP
W. 52G, Sio'GroLSmR1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
umb StsbIanpiop !
sdrliot's n9ihenirhn,.cans,"

Saurtcuprtier 6es .9anern ser. sltn.. .Qer.
ems" m@ihenfrat5 : 9umen : 8erein5,"
aGunton Smmerpdbtcn zen gdu. uno Cetb'
Pereins ,8euifde &tDriitb. .3feit" ufto
pSeipersGontInbe yir. 47s, =. 81. s."
5rii6sS lgier III ieber Btlt. 49, g. & ~
1rIepbon s9nIfe 1923 =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
@cItcrn IarDlano Giicn6abn.

Beatnfteno 20. W0beMber, bertdbt S~luenS fd.toR
Sdglid.
4.fo Woraens-Shneqpuft SGaerstotpH. ~. d
8 .sgabn," N1nnesboro, gbnmberSburg uHs
nusaenonrmen sonntae, 9aneOd nno 9utr.
%herlnno. MIS-.
800 glctut. - Accommodation nan Union.
Wringe. fotuit tdalidb, u~uSgenpmmei Sonntna,
0orss Snncoer. 8ettbsburg uHo D.. uno 8.
9ininrn Runften. i
.4.b5 9tncbm. grprcB, Sauptlinie, Sagers.
tofpH. 0dnocd. Shippsrshurg ruo, ousssapiH.
men Sonntpg, 6reoerid uno 9mmttSburs.
FarIotts gPaNhon. 4.Tltf
Sdalif, nnsgeuummen Spnnfag.
6.t6 Wiprpens 0orf. y. uub 8. Tibiiion unb
Saurtltuie titIib bon g~ntorps8rpoe, ionic
Carlisle.
$50 WlereeHs - siiom. mad SiebfieIo. folpie
Gmutiisburn.
1000 Mor4ens - Ncitrru @rpreb, @eItminfter,
getp 9Siroicr. Union 0rioge. Rrucepi1e (Sre.
hertd), Iblrnont, gSnhneshcro. Gbambers,
hilrG. Su1crsipwn, 6arcod. Cumberland uno
Glfirs. Buffet observation-disclosures
5.33 HGbnt. - Accommodation rdh ooupber.
6.25 Ibenos-Ntiont nud Union PrihGe.
Nur TGuucr'tags uub samtaas.
If. % IbeuoS - giium. mad ~ltntons9rioqe.
2nr Sunutaas.
$50 WlnraenS--Iifctn. mad union'Prioee ifuo
GGroec-
. 0ilt ni6t an 8eunfblpanias slne citation an.
w.. 9iobtrtton, i. W. Somel,
Sen. sGefbditsfibrer. Sen. sVaf. .aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

Eahc snr Heiie in's MnslanS BE.
Iorat 6 Maine, Nr. Alb, Oit.Salti.
morc'G Wafc, iiabc Guitambonif.ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Iarnfano C EennIpluania 81. 81.

Ynaf O%erIdIfn Wprtb.Nptnue ethfIon:
7.30 Rnrin. nod 2oti rdeIi6, uus9eton,inen
SonntuQs.
$50 Gurn. nnf TcIia, iiir SonntGgs.
go BORN. nat 8eiair tdaItf, nu5esnon;s
men Gunuingh.
i.2p gidhin. rnd Nelcir. nnr Gnmfiaas.
1926 ginGrr. nab Dorf tielib, uu5aeuoinue !:
SouniuGS.
4.O5 gndrr, nah Delta. mr. gprniaes.
I45 gtu hm. nGdb gs'air ideIi6, aIisaeront'
men GrnUtne5.
600 Nbenos nan Delta tdsIi6, onBgeuom'
men Gourinls.
it.00 Shenos ndt 9eItn. ;ur Sorntaas.
tt.30 abeHbs nadh Belair, Wittfpod II. Gam
fina. u aIsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

aaWe ihr'd auSfnnb beiotot Il. Rainr, Tr.
Az, Git.taitimsr &c ctr, uaDe 6oNwmbuuie.e glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
RAEHITflmRE&0lHLW

SGpreB6uAe rJcnt Snnoe auf DIE Stunhe" upH
Der GainoeltsS lutipn nab NaibiRgion AT
9So6eItiagen 100 Born. bis 500 slberos.
Grilbere 9l6fnbrt bon Der Wli. globalsS tation
&atbiugtun, u~erlaiien Wlt. Honui stnitor
+G.05. *6.45, no. 1850, 1886. sob, ll0,bl.
lll.b3. 2i1.55 gorm., +l2 10, 1905, l1.bb,
.2.I3, 1880. *4.t6. li.55, l5.55 9,d6m., f6.O5,
1856. $500 0imitcOj 'lo.55. tlf;2 - aben6s;
perl. Commemorative 400, t6.15. $50. 100,
n 20. 800, 1920. 300, 1000, ltt.00 Bjtii..
1900 On. I12.02, *l222. 100, n 90, 400,
300, 1906. 400, +4.30, 1900, 1903, 1856
Nntm., 1900, 'G.t6, 1920. l7.0C, $500. 1915
Gimiteo). $1,000, 1908. lilo, al SO aboe.
Nnuapolie Wh. JopalsG tat!on .l7,50 Lub
1855 Borm.. i4.55 mo l0.55 Jiacbm. SlmoeIa
citation. 49, 90 uHo 1900 gicrln., 1900 Wliiiags.
10 100, Is 80 giddm. un6 1900 glDenoS.
Sreoertd, Communication, 1876 Nib 29.I5
Born. ll,26. 300 UNI 500 gluGrH.
&indleher. ut, 1io1nl, no Sorni., l2.t3,
$3.50 "Id,nI.; Camden tnttoit. !7.20 Born.
ZOO. 1850 uIo 400 gi1bm.
SngerStuspu, @it 0tnUnb Staticn, ITO BORN ,
1880 gddm.; GGnoeitsS tatipI, 1920, N.35
SoruI., 1860. 400 gtdd1m.
6nieott-Gitn rto III. Nirn, Characterization.
1896, f9.i5 Born, li.25, 1850. 900 G0hnl..
anrap, Rt. @o1alG~ Citation. *2.43 giadrt. ;
G1moen, 900 Htddir1.
9iuhal Slnr Sine
undl philadelphia uub 9,eu .ODrf.
Reier Terminus an Der retuno3iunnItgi
Sirube. Eelus BORT, bedneti na1 Sotels I6eaters
uuf BeIbaft5sS tftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

beiltdtcn sen BON Scr Greiic in Ores.
sen ~0cacbcncn @o0. G8 hat oicie
J6ciInobmc ser iiiritlihcn Scrrifaf-
ten an ser icitIidcn @clcgcnbcit oa-
ocucinrS NuiicGPn crrcAt.
IN Somburg bobcn ioe6cn sic
@nbIcn sur 9iir1cridnit it1ttaeiun.
sen, Sic brndtcn ocn Sp5ioloemo-
fratcu iehS, Sen 2i6croIen seem &c
pinnc, Iir alten @urtcicn bobclt in
6oINe ser pon ihacn Netroiicncn
6urdjauS unpnpuIGrcn N%cnocrunq ocS
@oblrcd)tS. sic icjncr 3cit ST. 10 be,
benfIidcn Auirn1ricrnCn iiibrtc. Ser
lutte o~uf5urciicll.
6innu5miniitcr Nrci6crr y. Mbcin,
BADEN mnhtc Der 9iiNJCt q Commit
lion ocS pr2nBiihH Nbgcoroneten.
bduicS sic Mi~tt5cihng. oab Ser
@unih OeS FubIitHms nad) Grbol.
tuuN OcS foniAIidcn OpcrnbNlicS er'
.| -.f
iiiQt mcrocn piiroc. IS ici oie Stclle,
no jest 6oS ncllc f0ui9lide Opcrn-
lbcotcr (aroa's) itebt, in GrmGglnN
ge5ogen; ood lei cine Ociinitipe Gut
idcioumG noh Aidt g~etroiiru.
llntrrn Der Autloae, 5nblrcife
ShpinNeleien pcriibt 81 babcn, lit
bier Den nit &lotbiloa Hcn5, elmer
(pfter pcs Observation-Disclosures
&en5. perm0bIte italieniidle @rai
2ed);ii i%eitlenommcn morocn. Der
pcrboitetc GOcImam iou Nlltomobile.
SitneIen I'M @crtbe pou oiclcn GAIT
icnoen bon Morf 1etauit mo nit mli
cine irarB6iiihc 9onf a!lSgelteIlten
falihen Gbcda be5ablt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
3mngc Samcn! Mad)t Gndj bicie
Sfirrtc IN Wubc.

gsir biIbcn iepi cine alaife fir iunse 9amcn
IN, ~,interer electric 5amenihncibrr . eHftem.
ed,ule. Giner Der &%ortlei!e an bel 9eibeiI..
eure oiefer alaiie 1T Der, bah .Gtiilerinncn
beiten. 9ieie a.niie ruirb AM /. 2onuar 1901
Suinmr1en treteR. cDesieue 9orIefunesn stpei
nro bret Wlal eie @ote. 2reenb cine iuIgs
Dame. Die cine idi6io1neie, Sdnetoerin al iper'
MAIDEN.
! mir ipeitepe s(rsiunIt fdreibe ODER fpenoe
man i6 an Sri. VI. 1nbrrs. VII. 302, Aeit.
cardtDga., Gds SoUarb-etr. ht (S76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

8. epnhn'S 0ieftaurant,

Nr. 92J, Wurb.Eoen', nnbt Natbpnh CTR.
&erfnmmIuneB.2Oia oes Authorizations
itrifts Gr. 1906" .SbiGers Siitrifts SIR.
1903. .. Il. g." uto aGiitritis Nr. 80,
3. Il. q. Saue an Rereire Al bernie
tben. Seinite 9iere, Neine uno unoere
fSetrinfe. Eel: 6. Il q. 90olfe G2a u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
Baltimore Sanpf Eafct So.
(Aiir unb Superl1iige Sai.9inie.)
Die Der. Sl1dtersIsoft beforheruo.
Tampfer ppireinia" tneu), .Nlabama,"

vWe0r1ta," p{tnHeNte".
3unlpfer fabren tlqlt6. Snnutuas auS9snpr1.
men, bon Den ~Vai'2iaie"s9iers .Rr. 1913,
2iehtsStraBe, $50 abenoS, oirefi mob Oh
Poirt Comfort Nosfolf, Qort5noutb uno alien
Runften bes Shhens. 8erttrourg IN .Clo
Point Comfort init rs. & g, Gterbdbn". gnt
oeenboaro Sir Cine" ioIioen 9ua nod Forts.
mouth uno %sltlnrtu. IN g,orfoIi Eerbiltolng
init Der .%sttl1nttc goGft Cine" storfclf uro
pehlit uno oh Dominion Cine" ma gews
bern. eSaib!neton. E.'g.. Hihulono. Bd.. rnb
slep'gorf.
: mnbl3etier mao tiropaifhem Vlare. erru.
9dmpfbei5una, aoien irsi. HeI,rh.rte ~eaiiteft.
simmer In ben P~tuet'Piirenur Der Bob Cine"
Rr. f07, CftsVdlitntrre, Strdtes BIT. 500 nno
Rnlii;nore- uno 9uIosrtsstrnbe. Continental
1ruft Nriloipa' mo Mbauebs Sr. 100. Noros
GbdrlfssStrnBe.
Subu ". eberpoub, q. Srpwu,
W'ee'Brdf. II, Gen. 'W'auaeer. Sen 'gaf. Scent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
nrnrn G. alrln,s Mthnurnn,.


siurnDit. sde upn qpw. uub 3urret.et
Sluptuudriier oeS 9einnguereine aMielo.
bic. Singlun9en teoen Sonierllagslbeno
Terciits" ieOtn 2. nnh 4, Stenitrg i'm
Wonnt. 1eIepbuH-G. & .. g9oifP 1865 VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
s<fft
Sr. CAN'T,


Ger Serpprropenolte aqer Meoien. Or er'
adolf S6nen. i,uuS &c gu tpifen miinidhen. mag
IS ainltig oper nnNiigliigi etH, alethotel, mas
ODER @iinidc ftnN. Gr bat GnSeren qeboIten.
ggarnm ntbf Sbncu2 60 iiber9enef III er oan
leiner 61bigfeit. bQb er feline er8nbIuna i'm
NprnnS FIR 9]lortrdne entaegen uintmi. uuo
ipcul err nf6t in 1nltr 5huen b5iig 8tfrieoer
felt. miro icire Gebllbr qteeplirt. Sortrd8e
80 Gents iirh SiUO. wv 4iV'
sprsaEunbcn uun 10 leis 2 tbr.
i. & q. Sfiepbrr, Wlnlnf' Werfon 6l76-U.
Tr. 4i0, FarftAscmur.
(Te14-i
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

The old Italian anc Swiss wines, ports and sherries at Nestor's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

clause of their treaty with the United States, in which the latter guarantees to Japanese subjects equal treatment with that accorded the subjects of all not well refrain from viewing this as an aspersiou on their nationality. and onscQuently win never he satisfied un- iii this discriminatory treatment is either removed or satisfactorily cX- plained In the hope of gaining the former they do not yet press for the latter alternative. Such course would orly tend to make the situation worse
 They venture to think that by keeping mp an agitation the removal of the dis abilities will preclude the necessity of asking for an explanation They are
 trusting America to see the point and
 take steps to avoid the need of facing
 it. This question will have to be faced.
 if not now. at least when the new
 treaty is being arranged for a year or so hence.
 If such interpretation of the most
 favored nation clause is insisted on. that provision cannot be included in the new treaty This government will not relinquish it's right to exclude Asiatic immigration. That is positive. It is quite evident already that sub stantially the same question must very shortly be raised between England and Japan because of the action of Brit
 ish colonies Australian exclusion laws are far more strict than any of those enacted in this country, and at Van couver. B. C., race riots came as the result of large importations of Asiatics. As between the white and yellow ma ! tions the most favored nation clause has become impossible under modern conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

Yam, Yam, Ma. Ma, Fresh Made Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

Fine Box Candy and Bon Bons at Hancock's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12
eoNAPARTE. THE UNTERRIFlED

Attorney General Bonapartc is not one to run away under fire. People who do not like him have been saying that he talks too much. Indeed, Gen eral de Young sent us word all the way from Paris that the threatening atti- tudc assumed by Bonaparte was play ing hob all around But the unterr- fed Bonaparte insists that there is no cause for alarm. The wicked-no ref erence to General de Youg-nec when no man pursueth. The attorney gen eral adds:
 q cannot understand how any sen | siblc person could be affected in deal | ing with matters of business by any re marks which have been attributed to me. I should say that business men ought to wish to have the laws strict | ly and impartially enforced. If this is done. everybody knows what nc can do and what he cannot. and everybody has fair field and no favor
 "The department. since I have been at its head. has never taken proceed | ings to enforce the laws without a very careful preliminary investigation to de- termine whether there was good reason to believe that the laws had been in fact violated.
 of the ground of complaint against the department is that it proposes tO punish prominent and wealthy men or corporations having vast amounts of capital and engaged in very extensive business. when these are shown to bo willful and persistent law breakers or
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 12, 1907.
THE JAPANESE POSITION ON
 IMMIGRATION.

A Tolio dispatch gives the history and genesis of recent action by the Japanese government for the exclusion of alien laborcrs imported from China for railroad construction The dispatch says:
 "In accordance with the requirements of a law enacted on the demand of the guilds the officials were forced to order the contractors to discharge the Chi nese citing special regulations promul- gated when Count Okuma was foreign minister under which aliens, even after their admission had been sufficiently authorized, might he expelled by the local authorities. The law was enact ed at the time of the negotiation of the 'American treaty, in practical applica- tion of the treaty provision. according the government full control over for eign laborers."
 Count Okuma. the author of this leg islation, is the man responsible for most of the present Japanese agita- tion concerning the treatment of his countrymen in America Okuma was foreign minister at the time our ex- isting treaty with Japan was negoti- ated. That treaty gives us power to deal. with Japanese immigration as we may see fit, whether by exclusion or regulation. It is asserted that when a new treaty is made Japan will demand the abrogation of this provision.
 No such demand can be granted or will be considered for a moment. This nation will insist on retaining the right to regulate it's internal affairs and the admission of immigrants is one of the most important of these rights. Ap- parently Japan asserts a similar right when it excludes Chinese coolies be- cause they work for lower wages than the Japanese.
 The Japanese position in this matter is clearly stated in the ToIio corre- spondence of the New York Evening Post, a paper of strong pro-Japanese lcanngs. We quote:
 ",Chc United States admits immi- grants from Europe and refuses adms- sion to those from Japan. The Japan csc regard this not only as unfair in itself, but as a contravention, in spirit at least, of the most favored nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

Cotton powder cases are to be aban- dOncd by the American navy to guard against the possibility of ignition by a spark. This was the cause of the recent fatal accident on the battleship Geor- gia. Powder cases for eight and twelve inch guns will be made of silk. The fabris combines remarkable strength with close warp and wool. and when ignited it burns with a feeble, reluctant blaze which often goes out at the slightest breath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

a great scale and with grave injury to the purposes of the law, l must admit that these complaints are well found ed"
 Now the attorney general announces that he is about to reorganizc his dc partmeut, so as to put it on a more effective fighting basis. He is pcrsuad- ed that the Imprisonment of a proven malefactor from the realms of high finance would be a beacon light of warning and have q much better moral effect than much litigation. however successful, against corporate entities ''
 Suffering Wall street, There k not much encouragement herc.-San Fran cisco Call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

SaIted peanuts at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12
Elks Stampede January 10.

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

full, and would be commercially profita- ble to the commonwealth" He adds that they would conducc to good citi- zenship and "cnable the struggling parents of large families to bring up their children decently and with credit alike to themselves and the commu- nity"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

A labor candidate for vacant seat in the Australian parliament at Syd- ney has hit upon a novel and brilliant idea-"young age pensions on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-12

Yes the Nugget Express does freightng to the beach line from Lit tie to Irene creek daily. Phone Nugget office. Main 46.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
Visiting Daughters
Warmly Greeted
By the President

President and Mrs. Roosevelt yesteT-
sdays received more than LOCO Daughters
in the Blue Room OF the White House.
+ The presentations were made by Mrs.
! Donald Mclean, and both President and
Mrs. Roosevelt shook hands cordially
? with each visitor. Attending the Presi-
+ dent were his aides, Col. Charles S.
( Cromwell, Capt. Frank Mccoy, Captain
! Lee and Lieutenant Sheridan.
The Daughters formed in the lower
east corridor and followed the usual
order of proceeding TO the Blue Room
Through the Red Corridor, State Dining
Room, and Red Room through the Blue
Broom and not through the East Room.
1t had been intended to resume the
business session Of the Congress imme-
diately following the White House re-
tceptiOn, but considerable time was lost
! by the delegates in returning TO the hall
land the session was resumed only TO ad-
journ until this morning.
= Last night the Daughters were guests
4of the Sons of the American Revolution
at a special meeting in their honor in
sThe First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Old mother
earth is i'll with the ague. This has been
manifested IN the numerous severe and
minor earthquakes and seismic disturb
ances reported from all parts of the
world during the last few weeks. Fol
lowing the "chills." which have shaken
and cracked the earth's crust, hurri-
canes and tornadOes have added their
share to the general damage.
Scientists explain that the earth is
passing through a period OF unusual
instability.
Is Universal Disaster Imminent?
Whether further ''brainstorms" Of the
earth threaten danger 70 the more
thickly populated portions Of the world
Is a subject on which the seismolOgists
differ widely. One set OF scientists be-
lieves a universal disaster is imminent
while another group fears no such ca
lamity, although agreeing other slight
seismatic disturbances are possible. Dr.
John D. Clark. State geOlogist OF New
York. says the entire Atlantic coast is
by no means safe. although he admits
the shocks generally follow the Dewer
mountain ranges of the Pacific.
Twenty-six Quakes Since Dec. 3.
Records kept here show that since
December 3 there have been twenty-six
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
BUILDING TRADES
WILL STAND PAT

The Allied Building Trades, il is IN
derstood, have given an ultimatum 70
the Master Plumbers and Master Build
ers to the effect that they refuse to sub
nit section six OF the award Of the ar
bitrators TO Judge De Lacy for inter
probation, on the ground that in their
opinion this section needs no interpre-
tation. In other words, the Building
Trades have decided 10 stand pat
and il after the 18th Of this month any
non-uuion plumbers are employed on any
building in the course Of construction
the mechanics belonging 10 the Build
ing Trades will refuse 10 work longer
on the building. thereby causing a tie
ND. 1t was said this morning that not
more than half a dozen buildings would
be affected by q atie-up, as most Of the
Master Plumbers who have big con-
tracts on hand now employ none but
union plumbers.
This question Of nOn-union plumbere.
1t vas stated, is now out OF the hands
of Local No. 5. Journeymen Plumbers.
There is no change in the situation, nor
Is there likely to be until after the
meeting next Thursday OF the confer
ence committee of the Master Plumbers
and the iourneymen, over which Judge
De Lacy will preside as umpire.
The Washington times., 1907-04-20
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
PLAYGROUND PLAN
Mrs. Mclean viii Address
Meeting Of Committee
at New Willard.

A reception will be given in the west
parlOr of the New Willard on Monday
afternoon at . clock under the auspices
Of the Women's Club committee of the
Washington Playground Association.
All members Of the wOmen's clubs OF
the city. as well as visiting members OF
the Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
lion are cordially invited 10 attend.
Mrs Donald Mclean and Mrs Samuel
Ammon viii speak on What Women S
Clubs Have Done for Fairgrounds"
Mrs. Mclean is too well known here
as "a speaker and one interested in large
civic movements 10 require any intro
ductiOn 10 a Washington audience. Mrs
Samuel AmmOn has been one OF the
leaders in organizing the wOmen's clubs
OF Pittsburg so as TO secure q larger
civic effectiveness than those of al
most any other American city. As an
example of their work, the entire play
ground system OF the city Of Pittsburg
was carried on by them for nearly ten
years.
There will be opportunity 10 meet these
ladies and light refreshments viii be
served