davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-13

John l.. Wilson, of Seattle, who has entered the race for U. s. senatorship, recently said: q shall stand for the support of every legitimate interest in
 Alaska. would have the government
 guarantee the interest upon the bon ds
 in order that railroads may be built in that country. fApplause.} ] do not favor assisting railroads of any kind or character in the United States be- cause they are amply able to take care of themselves, but Alaska IS great country, great in area, great in It's fn- ture wealth, but sparsely populated, and something must be done in order that railroads in the North, Southeast
 and West may be constructed in that country in order to have g. food supply
 there in all seasons of the year. Then
 you will get permanent population in
 Alaska, and no one is more desirous of permanent population in Alaska than
 the people of Seattle and Puget sound.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-13

Another bill for the conservation of coal and oil in the territory of Alaska has been introduced by Representative Good, of Iowa. Es makes permanent the withdrawal of coal aud oil lands in Alaska and provides that they never should be soEd> but may be leased un- der the direction of the secretary of the interior, with the consent of the president Public notice of the inten- tion to lease shall be printed in daily newspapers published at Seattle, San Francisco, Denver, St. Paul, Chicago aud Washington. Leases shall be granted to the person bidding the highest royalty. They shall contain provision fixing minimum limitatio n of the amount of coal to be taken out each year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HAS REGULAR MEET L

The regular meeting of the Trades
Assembly was held Friday night,
April Sth, at Kalamazoo hall.
Meeting was called to order at 8
o'clock. Officers not present were
President Thompson and sergeant-at-
Arms O'Meara. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
Delegates reported conditions OF
trades as follows: Machinists, steam
engineers, team drivers. l.. r. P. A.,
Typographical United Garment
Workers. good; Butchers, Carpenters,
Musicians, Painters, fair; Cigarmak-
ers dull; Leather Workers on strike.
Credentials were read as follows:
Jno. Benson and O. T. Larson of Tall
ors' Union: George Simmer, Of Team
sters' Union. They being present
were duly obligated.
Bills ordered paid: Labor World,
$500; w. M. Prindle, hall rent, S..
Communications from the street car
employees OF Philadelphia. Pa, ask
ing for financial aid was received
and delegates report back to their
different locals. From Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers OF Pitts
burg, Pa, who are on strike for nine
months, asking for financial assist
gates report same back to their diff
ferent locals; from Stove Mounters'
and Steel Range Workers union Of
:Pfqua, Ohio. asking our moral support
against the Favorite Stove and Range
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
THE STAMPED. ENvELoP. ABUSE.

ne . SIHT61 -6INVG1OT" 10O06s
Washington, D. c., April 15.-1t is
said the government will discontinue
the printing Of stamped envelopes with
the return address of business con-
Germs. The International Typograph-
ical Union was one Of the first or
ganizations to protest against this
practice, taking action at the Boston
convention, when the executive coun-
ell was authorized to- handle the mat
ter. Protests were later made to the
postoff1ce department by our inter
national officials. It Is stated that
the house committee on postoffces
and post cards will include in it's
regular appropriation bill for the de-.
partment a. provision declaring that
the practice shall cease. The gov
eminent at present has a contract
with the Mercantile Corporation. COM
pany, a. non-union printing concern
of Dayton, Ohio, to do this work, and
at it's expiration it is probable that
no further contracts will be made.
The Mercantile concern works it's
employees ten hours a day, operates
a number of linotypes, prints an aver
age of 100000 envelops a day, and
has been the cause of considerable
annoyance to Typographical Union
No. 81 and the employing printers
of the country. .: ,'.:''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

as besrimed and weather beaten a.
trapper as ever brought his skins into
a settlement.
He happened to find seat next to
a young lady-evidently belonging to
Boston-who, after taking stock of
him for few minutes, REMARKED:
Don't you find an utterly passion
full sympathy with natures mountains
and the dim aisles of the horizon
touching forests, my good man,
"Oh, yes,'' replied the apparent
backwoodsman, land I also am fire.
quently drawn into an exa1tation Of
rapt soulfulness and beatific incan-
descent infinity Of abstract contiguity
when my horse stumbles.'
'1ndeed!' said the young lady,
much surprised, II had no idea the
! lower classes felt like that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

the scene and destroys the very ef-
feet it is intended to create. AS a
matter of fact, If it were not for the
fact that the audience demanded it,
I believe the love scenes could be
be given for more effectively without
an actual demonstration. To my
mind this contention has, been proved
conclusively by the fact that the fore
most successful plays the present
season has produced, fail to include
a scene calling for an embrace or
kiss. In my new play, "A Mans A
Man." there is just one moment when
the two central figures are seen in
each others arms, and this is at the
final curtain, yet this play has been
said by critics in cities where I have
already appeared, to have more log
ical and better sustained love inter-
est than any of my former successes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

R. 8. McGREGOR, Sec'y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

has four acts and as many scenes.
These are laid in and near the great
Sierra Nevada mountain range in
m1dwinter.
The story Of the play is a romantic
truth that required the keen and able
mind of writer OF distinction, while
the strength and fitness Of ita indl-
vidual characters denote infallibly
the superiority of the playwright who
is responsible for them,
Ne actor Of the present time has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

contribute to magazine symposium
on the title, "How should sentimental
scenes be handled on the stage?"
Here Is what the popular star
wrote In reply: Love scenes must
be handled delicately and in such
a manner that look. q gesture, or
an expression Of the face will con-
vey the impression desired. even more
SO than an actual caress or embrace.
There must not be an abundance of
embracing or kissing in any love
seans, as this immediately cnsapens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

been more prominently Identified
with the portrayal Of romantic heroes
than Robert Edeson who comes to
the Lyceum on Friday and Saturday
with matinee Saturday, in new
modern play of American life, called
"A Mans y Man." by Anna Steese
Richardson and Henry Leslie F'riden-
berg.
AS perhaps the foremost exponent
of realistic lovemaking on the stage,
Mr.. Edeson was recently invited to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
AT THE THEATRES.

David Belasco's own company. pre-
sent1ng his stirring drama, The Girl
of the Golden West,' a story of Cali
fornia in the days Of 40. comes to
the Lyceum next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
THE Girl from the Golden West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

SURE THEY FEEL LIKE THAT.
A gentleman who had spent the
greater portion of his life in Canada
relates an amusing experience which
befell him.
He had been on hunting expedi-
ton for several: days in the back
woods, roughing 1t rather severely,
and on taking a seat. on a railway
train returning homeward he looked
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

Last year Leather Workers on
horse goods made gain Of ten new
locals and Increased the general
membership by 1000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

Company was ordered filed; from In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper
Workers asking for our financial and
moral support against the Interna-
tional Paper company of Watertown,
N. Y, was ordered filed.
Secretary-treasurer's report-Bal-
ance on hand Jan. I, 1910, $210.15;
received, $3.50; total, $303.95; dis
bursements. $S1.7O; balance on hand
April l., $222.25. Report ordered
filed.
Organizing committee reported on
engineers and was given until next
meeting to make final report
Special committee to Labor World
reported on motion the secretary
send copy of minutes to Labor World
for publication.
On motion the assembly endorsed
the proposition or a new manufacture
ing plant on 6o2operative plan con-
trolled by union men and especially
the Uunited BROTHERHOOD Of Leather
Workers.
On motion a. committee was ap-
pointed to redraft Article 4, Section /,
of the Constitution. Committee is
Uncapher, Granger and Perry.
Meeting adjourned at 1915. At
tendance 81.
R. 8. McGREGoR. sec'x.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
PERSPECTIVE v1Hw-FRoM PHOTOGRAPH.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
FIRST FLO OR PLAN.

dwelling photograph snappy
lighted
width feet in
the whole feet height n
heating
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. l. sHAEFFER Local Editor

ried Danvers in July, 1909, with the
understanding that he was divorced.
She said that her married life was un
pleasant, and on inquiring for the first
wife, found that she was in South
Royalton, and that the woman was
Danvers wife when she married him.
Mrs. Frances Danvers, wife No. l.
took the stand and said she married
DanVers in Barton Landing, (now Or
leans) in 1904. She said she soon
found it impossible to live with her
husband and they separated. She be-
gan divorce proceedings last Novem-
Der, but it was not until last April
that she got her divorce, and in the
meantime her husband had been mar
ried to another woman unbeknown to
her. Judge Frederick J. Lunn SEN
fenced Danvers to four months in jail.
An appeal was entered" ~x
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
Orleans Plays Gilt Edge Ball.

Orleans won a well-earned victory
from the Frontiers at Derby Line
Saturday. With the score tied at to
2 from the fourth inning, and both
pitchers settled down to pitching gilt
edged ball, the game became an excit-
ing contest for that one winning run.
Orleans turned the trick in the eighth
by a clever squeeze play pulled off by
Doe and Conner, Doe giving the sig
nal and laying down the bunt.E A
large crowd turned out to see this
team of Orleans youngsters play inside
ball, and the general verdict at the
finish was that they had seen game
worth while. The Frontier team con-
tains several experienced players and
will make the strongest kind of bid
for the series and the next game,
which will be played at Orleans Ath-
letic park next Saturday, and will be
called at 2:30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
Two.
Her feet are a sight"

Two.
Her feet are a sight"
Eyes; she has pair of spectacles."-
New York Press
Hotel For Babies.
Paris has it's infants club, where the
babe about town may spend an idle
afternoon, but London stands a good
second with a hotel for babies. known
as the Noriand Nurseries. Here in
suits Of two rooms the children of the
we'll to do may fno a town address in
the absence of their parents travelling
in trying climates. The guests range
from tots Of a month or two up to
veterans of eight or nine years, and
each three have day and night
nursery to themselves. There are six
Of these suits. providing accommoda-
ton for some eighteen children. The
babe Of the bottle period can be put
up at cost of from $40 to $50 week.
Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Ray Morse visited relatives in
North Troy recently.
DR.. Parlin of>Island Pond was visi
tor In town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley are in West
Derby visiting friends.
Prayer service in the Congregational
vestry this evening at Z 80.
DIR. ]. F. Wright took trip to Ben
nington Tuesday in his auto.
Gordon Joslyn is spending the week
with relatives at Willoughby.
Mrs. Litchfeld went to Lyndon Mon
day afternoon to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Akley visited
friends in Derby Line recently.
J. G. Turnbull spent several days
last week in Boston on business.
DR.. Lanphear's mother and brother
o fNew York arrived yesterday.
Clifton Webster was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday, bat is considerably better.
Miss Ruth Rogers was entertained
in the home of Senator Page last
week.
Thayer Townsend of Morrisville
called on his friends in town last
week.
Mrs. C. C. Sherman of Newport
Center called on friends in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kinsley visited
| ~ q g
week.
Mrs. C. S. Stevens has gone tt
Johnson for few weeks visit will
relatives.
Karl Webster is assisting in the J
G. Turnbull cheese factory during
his vacation.
Mrs. Harley Trip spent severa
days last week in ST. Johnsbury visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Harris went t
Willoughby yesterday for severs
days outing.
Miss Gertrude Lyon of St. Johns
bury spent several days with her pal
ents last week.
D. J. Carter was hurt about tw
weeks ago and now discover that n
has a broken rib.
E. E. Doe was in New York las
week in the interest of the E. l
Chandler company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carter went fish
ing Monday and their catch consiste
of blistered heels.
Miss Jennie Holtham, who has bee
in Proctor for some time, has r.
turned to her home.
Mrs. Glenn Barney entertained Mr.
Hettie Bailey and two children of l
land Pond last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ranney entertaint
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ranney of Nev
port one day last week.
Frank Twombly, who has been loca
ed in Boston for some time, has retur
ed to Orleans for the summer.
Will Sylvester of Concord, N. 4
spent several days with his siste
| Mrs. George Porter, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
Married One Wife Here.

The Springfield, (Mass.,) Union of
July z, says: "Silas E. Danvers was
brought before the district court this
morning charged with bigamy. The
charge was made by Jennie Danvers,
wife No. 2, who claimed that she mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Dana Parker Of Newport spent
last Thursday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tons of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being.
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without a particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any lnedi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Communications From Correspondents

going to rake In all the cream of the
state to his creamery. then under the
state pure food law compel him to
send out his own agents to inspect the
localities from whence his butter fas
comes to insure the safety OF the
people. and put the Creamery man
and his agents under u bond to carry
out the pure food law. All contractors
and master builders are put under
bonds, and II he cannot stand that or
deal to save the lives of tho people,
and that the money is more to
him than the lives OF the people then
say let the thinking men of the
community devise plan of cam
palgn to down this death dealing
business to a business of the living
future.-It has been said by a gem
tleman in Chicago. in writing to
another gentleman in Salt Lake City,
that no could not see how it was
that SO many deaths were recorded in a
month in the citya,of Salt Lake, 1t
being in such a healthy locality.
Since the pure food law has been
enforced the death rate has fallen in
that city. Therefore, 1t is clear indi-
cation that If the men who should
have the welfare of the people at
heart will keep to the line and put
forth every effort to secure to the peo-
pie those things which rightly belong
to them life will be more secure and
many homes made happier.
r. II. Spanish Fork. Utah.
$500 Oct. G, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
STAKE CONFERENCES
Appointments From October IS, 1910 to March &c, 1911

Henson
Weber, Sunday. Oct. Is
Hyrum San 49,
and Jan 81
Utah and Liberty, and Jan
and
Pioneer and Cache. and Ian
Wayne Emery Aliar
day, Nov. and5
4 10. and
Ogden, Sunday, NJ st15s
Snowflake
: Sunday, Nov 10 and 20.
North Weber Sunday. ID.
% and
Dneid
and
Saturday. snd Sunday, and 1S.
and
arch
Tooe;
Ensign, Sunday.
i.
JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.R:IIlINKERS ELECT c
WATTS PRESIDENT
natter Of Selecting lie, i: Place '|ia for
Holding Convention Of 1911
eft 10 Executive Council.
MANY CITIES ARE AFTER il
,-,dor.cd Plan TO Hold Exposition
ronncmoratlng Completion Of Pan
anna Canal but No City.

10 Angeles, Oct. If. O. Watts Of
rasbville. Tenn. was chosen president
:. w,l,iam Livingstone OF Detroit,
Nth vice president Of the American
p,tkers' association for the ensuing
reir at the llnnl session of the con-
,o,,ion of the association in this city
today. !,
,nvitations for the convention Of
,.nkars in 1911 were presented from
|aw orleans, Atlantic City, San Ans
,onio. Richmond, Va, Niagara Falls
and s. Louis, but the mater of making
selection was left to the executive
"oi,pcll. and 1t was stated that de-
siiIon will not be reached until the
co,,ncil meets in New York next May.
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION.
The convention of bankers went on
ratorf as endorsing u plan to hold an
ernositiou in 1915 in comlnemoration
ofiithe opening of the Panama canal,
hut no endorsement Of q site was made.
Nav Orleans and San Francisco men
md been lobbying with delegates for
several days in order to get the en-
dorsement of the convention for their
rity. but 1t was stated In advance that
The convention would not favor either
~ the rival cities. nor any other city,
at this meeting.
The address of Senator Theodore a.
Burton of*Ohio on the work of the.
United States monetary commission
was Que of the features of the closing
day;of the convention. The speaker re-
viewed the work OF the commission and
49, Ia ,,,t,, T,F
American Bankers association. Arthur
REYNOLDS Of Des NIoines spoke on the
money questions in which he said that
the apatlly3of the bankers was respon-,
sible for the passage of the postal saw
ings bank act.
Frank b. Anderson of San Francisco
addressed the convention on the Pacific
coasts3need for banking and currency
reform, and urged the bankers to take
up seriouslySthe question of having the
national bank law amended SO as to
allow the banks to accept time drafts
in order to build up n discount market.
Harold Remington OF New York. for
mer ilrefereeS in bankruptcy in Cleve-
landg Orr ana referee in the famous
Cassie Chadwick case. read an eXhaus-
tive paper on Bankers and Bank
rupfeYs Law,
A Communication from tho Academy
OF Blftical Science, inviting represen-
tatiVcs Of the bankers association to a
conference on the work OF the none
tary commission to be held in New York
next October, was presented to tho con-
vention.
james x. lynch. president Of the San
Francisco Clearing House association,
extended an Invitation to the bankers
to meet in San Francisco in 1915 during
the l'nnama- Pacific International expo
sition tin honor of tho opening Of the
Panama canal which exposition, the
speaker deelared. would be held in San
Franoisco:,,4 IA
TRANSPORTATION OF SILVER.
a resolution asking Congress at its
next session to appropriate sufficient
funds. to defray the cost of transports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
DO YOU HAVE CATARRH?
OF THE EARS.

READ THESE SYMPTOMS AND SEE.
=. Many Folks DO Have Cnarrh and Don't Know It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.SPIRITUALISTS ARRESTED
FOR PRACTISING FRAUD

Des Nloines, H., Oct. 7.--"professor''',
G. G. Weisand. u spiritualist, and Mrs..
McDevitt,, q we'll known resident of
Dcs Moines. were arrested on. federal
warrants today, charged with extorting
$4,000 from Mrs. NJ. ]. Cross. aged 81,
of Shelton, Neb. The complainant avers
that the spiritunlist and Mrs. Nc
Dewitt represented that Mrs. McDevitt.
had been left Il fortune in England'and
induced Mrs. Cross to furnish money
with which to engage an English BAR
rister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ing silver FREQ of charge In the United
StnteS MnS Hdonted. ~

ing silver FREQ of charge In the United
States was adopted.
Just before adjournment. President
Pierson gave way to the newly-electcd
president, +. o. Watts, who was warm.
~ received by the delegation. President
Watts was presented with handsome
silver loving cup from forty OF his
friends In N6;hville, who sent a con-
gratulatory message. The retiring
president was presented with a hand
some pin and n beautiful solid silver
service by members of the association,
In addition to many floral offerings.
/; At themeeting of the executive coun-
Gil, Charles L. Huttig of ST.. Louis WINS
chosen chairman for the ensuing year
and Fred L. ,Farnsworth of New York
was reelected general secretary of tho
American Bankers association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation. and
drives out the
last trace Of the
d stru c tive
germ s, adds
richness an d
vigor to the cir
c III alton and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Your MONEYS WORTH.

is what you want in books as we'll as
In everything else. 1.-THE Castle Build
err" the book recommended so highly
by the Y. NJ. NJ. 1. A. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth 1t is by the well known writer,
Nephi Anderson. and is an interesting
story Of love and adventure in the far
north OF Norway. For sale by the Dcs-
eret News Book Store. price. cloth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
couNrERrE1rEn SENTENCED.

Tacoma, Oct. AT the very moment
that Sam Lewis. counterfeiter, was be-
ing sentenced today to five years i'm
prisonfnent in a federal prison. a pack
age containing n complete silver-plat-
ing outfit reached his former address In
this city.
LOWS was arrested two weeks ago In
nm elegantly furnished house in the res
idence section. which he had converted
into q coupterfeitlng don.
Charles NJ. Decatur, an accomplice.
of Lewis. was sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BLOOD.DIsEAsEs
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES.

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. distinctions virus
communicates every corpuscle and
tissue OF the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are Of varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is butea short time until the mouth
and throat begin to 1llcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire..
,quently nails on hands aud feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the systenl should be avoided, for when
suchitreat1nent is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse.
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifies the