davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

We very much need "a inch extractor.
and would like any laundry machinery which
is in good working order.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

Laughter is day, sobrlety is night,
but a smile is the twilight which lin
gers between the two and is the most
bcWitching thing known.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

In doing good there is a pleasure
that is ever fresh.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

There can be no liberty without ODE
dience to law.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

Leadership is as essential to Success
full cooperative production, as head
is to the satisfactory locomotion Of
the body.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24
EDISON, SATURDAY, DEC. "a, '9s.
DON'T!

DON'T
Do not send for any more OF the
Illustrated edition We are almost
crazy now trying to tell people that
they are all GONE!
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

For the sl.O0 inclosed please send copies of
Nutshell" Ed. Dillon, Jr, Seattle, Wn.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24


The ST. Paul Pioneer Press says, in
speaking of the establishment of
provisional government in Cuba by
the United States: "Its purpose must
be to aid the people of the island in
forming a stable, humane and just
government, capable of fulfilling all
International duties, and in the mean
time to do the best wecan to promote
the progress and pacification of the
island"
Establish humane and just govern
ment in Cuba and let our own people
die of cold and starvation, results of
unhuman and unjust conditions.
Do you believe that the present
clique of politicians by means of pur-
chased and corrupt law will establish
humane and just conditions in Cuba?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24
PRINTER WANTED.

Must be capable of taking full charge
country news and job office; musl .uu
strictly sober and industrious and a I'M ssnd
inc reformer: none others need apps,.S II
reference: state wages expected anu
agreeable a steady ioU awaits y0-' -
dress Lock Box G, Albany, Oregon,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

tsS- Any of our friends who will send us a
good receipt for the manufacture Of stove
polish. would be kindly remembered by the
niouperS
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24
A few people have been heard to say,

A few people have been heard to say,
"The Mission of the B c c is ended"
but a communication from Comrade
Guntz in this issue effectually explodes
all such theories.
Local Union No. of New York
comes to the front with a proposition
to establish a colony of the B. {. {.
on the Atlantic seaboard, and who
can say that the reasons advanced IN
this proposition are not cogent ones 7
Shall we not have another b. {. Z.
colony having absolute autonomy
from the start?
1t would be most interesting to hear
from the Brotherhood upon this sub
icct now while the evidences of the
need of socializing forces are multi
plying about us.
Industrial Freedom favors the es-
tablshment OF as many sOclal1stlc
centers as possible, and promises to
lend every aid in its power to encour-
age efforts in this direction, whether in
the B. c. c. or out of it. Come on
brothers.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

Make your letters shorter, and wen print
more of 'em
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-24

To Sooial!-a the
State Ct WASHINGTON
Is the greatest movement
OF modern times. IL Will
be OF historic Importance.
You will regret not reading
II closely. To do this you
must read
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.
Edison, Mash
soc. per Year.
Official Organ u -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24

Total sales of stocks today were 29S00O
shares, including: Burlington. 34.34O; L.
IL N. 4.SO5; Manhattan, q. 525; Meropol-
itan, 1865; New York Central. 9,705;
Northern Pacific. 3,5c5; Northern Pacific
Paul q. $50: Union Pacific, 1880; Tobac-
co. u. 165; Peoples Gas, 10,Sl5; Sugar, Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Cuban Crisis Put An End to All Ac-
tiyity

Boston. March 23.-The American Wool
& Cotton Reporter will say, tomorrow, of
the wool market:
The volume of sales has been triffe
heavier than the week previous. Taking
the market aS q whole. a duller SITUATION
can hardly De imagined The Cuban
crisis has put an end TO all actlvlty. Inc
manufacturers do not want wool except
on reasonable small lots. for the purpose
of piecing out their present holdings the
principal factors which are influencing
he market at present may perhaps De re-
duced to three First, of course. Is the
war scare A second and very important
factor is the presence here still of con-
siderable amount of cheap last year
wool Until this is all cleaned up there
can be guarantee that prices will be fully
maintained. A third factor is cancellation
of orders for finished product the eX-
tent of this evil will perhaps De appre-
ciated when we state that one mill mad
one order for $4,000 cancelled.
All that can be said about prices Is that
there is not enough of a market 20 make
prices Quotations are nominally I'M
present is bound TO sag of its own weight
Concessions are made ard sporadic cases
of unusually low quotations are encoun-
tered Most dealers in carpet woods nave
done 70 business to speak or, but IN c-F-
tain quarters there have been large sales.
Prices are as well maintained on carpet
woods as on anything in the list
The sales OF the week in Boston amount
to $4,000 pounds domestic and 44S 9UV
pounds foreign, making q total OF J. z9S9cO
pounds. against total OF ]. 900 for ths
previous week and a total of 12.6AWl
pounds for the corresponding week las6
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Idaho.


Charles H. Harvey and ]. o. Talbot
of HALEY, have returned from Alaska.
having been cured of the Klondicitis
The Short Line has just paid So, 600
delinquent taxes into the Blaine county
treasury, as the result of recent court
decision.
- new C. A. r. Lail has been COM
pleted by the Haley post.
Ell Korah temple of the Mystic Shrine
VIII be Instituted at Boise this evening
Concerning the charges of cattle
stealing against Banker Kettenbach of
Lewiston, that Indian Interpreter Nc
Council wants investigated, it is ex-
planned that the cattle, 80 head, were
sold to Kettenbach by William King.
who stole them and subsequently left
the country. They were intercepted at
Pocatello and returned to the owner
A grand jury investigated the charge
against Kettenbach and dismissed it by
unanimous vote.
John A. Corey of Shoup fell over a
cliff 100 feet high and was instantly
killed.
Henry Cox, pioneer of Caldwell.
died last Monday. He went to Idaho in
1864
shoshone, GIenn's Ferry and Noun
tainhome have the measles and the
grip.
The Boise school board has notified
Superintendent AlIison.s E ]. Faust.
principal of the High school, and Mrs
Halves, principal of the Whittier
school, that their services will not be
required next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Nevada.

The Chinaman who was arrested at
Elko short time ago for selling whisky
to an Indian. was sentenced TO. one year
in the state prison.
The case of S. C. Douglas, charged
with assault with intent to kill on the
person of Miss Gussie Melville of the
Virginia City demimonde, is now in
progress.
Jack Flynn, who recently stabbed
Sam Jones at Mardis, has had his pre-
liminary examination and was dis
charged. Jones is reported as being
able to sit UP in bed and will probably
recover.
Quite grist of Indians, Cinnamon
and white women, who have been SELL
ing liquor to Indians are being put
through the mill of the United States
court at Carson.
Genoa Courier: A weeping willow tree
about four feet in diamater was cut
down on Mr.. kinsley's place last week.
1t stood just east of his ,rSsif - q and
was set out by MIR. Kinsley 3 years
ago. Twenty-one years ago, vi en- the
tree was only a foot through, it was
split in a heavy windstorm and Mr..
Kinsley put an iron bolt through it to
hold the trunk together. This bolt was
found in the center of the tree, COM
pletely covered with wood. Years ago
many picnics were held on 1dr. Kins-
ley's grounds and a number of wires,
the handles of Chinese lanterns which
had been hung on the trees, were found
imbeGded in the wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
WVonning.

Even the convicts in the Wyoming
penitentiary are enjoying these McKin-
ley times, and are getting fat. The
average weight of convicts when they
were received at the penitentiary was
1851 pounds. The average weight at
the present time is 1926. The total
gain is 476 pounds.
String teams are hauling crude coal
oil into the refinery at Casper. The
Cheyenne Tribune mentions the arrival
of $50 barrels in one day. The first
shipment of refined Wyoming oil went
east on last Tuesday from Casper over
the Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad.
1t marks an era in Wyoming. But the
query is. why should it go east, whilst
the Pennsylvania oils are coming west
all the time? Transportation could be
saved if the great Standard monopoly
would permit.
The Brockaway. brothers, who built
and own the Fetternan irrigating canal
in Converse county, are organizing an
expedition of 100 men to go to Klondike
by the Mckenzie river route. They
purpose starting from Edmonton, Can,
about the middle of April. This is the
old Hudson Bay Fur company's route,
is safe ard feasible, and Astounding
with fish and game.
Orders have been received at Chey-
GnQe from OIldldt lot I'm aQullloii OIL 20
men to the ships. 1t is reasonably GER
tain that late changes in the handling
of the road will result in a large in
crease of skilled mechanics at Chey-
enne.
NJ. w. Dillon has purchased the in
terests of the other stockholders in the
Rawlins Electric Light and Fuel COM
pany, which owns the city electric light
plant and the Dillon coal mine, MAX
ing him the sole proprietor of these en-
terprises.
William Hines, live stock agent for
the Northwestern, has returned to Cas-
per from trip through Idaho. where
he went to look after. stock shipments.
He estimates that 100000 sheep from
the west viii come over the trail and
be shipped from Casper to feed yards
in Nebraska next fall
The Andrew Gilchrist ranch of 200
acres, with fine ranch improvements,
near Cheyenne, was sold by the sheriff
az public sale to the widow for S12.59o.
Gilchrist was president of the Stock
Growers National bank.
A sheepherder named w illiams
passed a forged check for $40 on a Lar
annie shoe dealer, and was arrested at
Rock Springs.
The silver Republicans of Uinta
county report the following county or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Gafnev's Creditors Mourn.

Provo. March 2S.7P. II. Gafney, for
merly nightwatchman at the Rio
Grande Western station at Springville,
left that town last Saturday, ana also
left behind him an unpaid board bill of
no mean proportions. According to re-
ports, Gafney went to Salt Lake and
drew his money. he then returned and
told his creditors that he would pay
them as soon as the pay car arrived at
Springville. Upon the arrival of the
pay car it was found that the company
owed Gafney nothing. 1t is thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
UNCoMPAHGRE OPENING.
Settlers Preparing to Enter the Res
ervation April LIST.

vernal, March 19.-People here are
beginning to speculate on the status
of affairs concerning the Uncompahgre
reservation. 1t is the understanding
here that the law fixing April as the
date of the opening is in full force. and
if no further action is taken in the
matter there are q number of people
in this section who will endeavor to
get in on the ground floor.
1t has been learned from good au-
thority that one of the business houses
of Vernal has purchased $4,000 pounds
of oats in Sanpete county, which will
be freighted into town from Price. It
has been a great many years since
Ashley has shipped in grain from the
outside" but, owing to short crop
and increased demand. it is found nee
essary this spring. Oats will reach 2
cents per pound and may go still
higher.
Sheep shearing has received a set
back. owing to the cold wave which
has struck this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
FELL TEN FEET.
Indian Woman Seriously Injured at
Provo-Wride Case.


Provo. March 23.-Mary Thompson,
the Indian woman who has been living
at the home of Professor Lund, met
with very serious accident last even
ing. In going down the back stairs
she depended upon the railing, which
unfortunately. was not there. Missing
her support she fell a distance of about
ten feet and received a very bad frac-
ture of one OF the bones in her leg. The
flesh near the fracture was very much
decorated. and there is some fear that
the leg will have to he amputated.
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company has commenced suit against
the estate of Joseph Allen. deceased.
for the purpose of condemning certain
lands belonging to the estate Tor rail
road purposes. 1t alleged that the land
cannot be bought from the owners ex-
cept at an eXorbitant price.
A petition asking for letters of adj
ADMINISTRATION upon the estate OF FRANK
lin A Crandall was filed today. The
property OF the estate consists of both
realty and personally of the value OF
1900
Angus A. Harmer, of Springville, and
Nena GoodmanSon, OF Spanish Fork,
were granted license TO marry.
Robert Shelton. manage OF the Skei-
ton company, who has been confined TO
his room for several days, is again able
to be at his post.
County Attorney King was seen today
and he stated that nothing new in the
way Of a settlement of the Wride
shortage had developed. The bondsmen
are attempting to raise the amount of
the shortage, but thus far no PROPOSE
ton Of settlement had been made. He
thinks, however, that some action will
be taken within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Prizes For Sugar Bets.

Denver Republican,, Sugar beets alb
sorbed the attention of the chamber of
commerce again yesterday afternoon,
and the principal discussion was on
the report sent in by Expert Holmes,
who is travelling over the state in the
interest of the industry. The report
was very encouraging and showed that
the farmers in the state are taking up
the question with enthusiasm, and viii
test the matter as thoroughly as pos
sible
a system of prizes has been decided
upon. The $1,000 offered by the cham
Der of commerce will be divided among
the counties in the state where sugar
beet culture is possible. To each of
these counties the chamber will give
$780, and an effort will be made to get
the people residing in the counties to
add to the subscription as much as
possible. The following system of prize
distribution will be followed. Where
500 is subscribed, one SIS prize will be
given, two SO prizes and II 50 prizes.
s200-One $50. two $50, four SO and 20
50. 1t is not expected that any county
viii subscribe over $500.
Enough seed is at hand to make it
certain that every farmer in the state
applying for seed can be furnished with
enough to plant one-eighth of an acre.
Mr.. Holmes has seen the county COM
missioners of Weld and Larimer coun-
ties, and they will probably decide to
add SZO0 to the amount offered by the
chamber of commerce for prizes. The
railroad and ditch companies of the
state will also add to this amount
Mesa. Delta, Chaffee, Weld and Lari-
mer counties have already agreed to
take hold of the matter, and the re-
naming money will be divided between
the other counties of the state that dis
play an interest in the matter. Mr..
Holmes left last night for Pueblo.
where he expects to interest the coun-
ty commissioners to the extent of $500
TO be divided among the farmers of the
Arkansas valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
BITS FROM HAWAII.

A bill is about to be introduced in the
Hawaiian legislature providing that
from and after July l, no labor contract
win be enforceable in the Hawaiian is
lands.
Mrs. Thomas Watson, nee Emma
Spreckels. has taken the first step to
recover the property in Honolulu and
in the islands, amounting to more than
81, 100000, which she decided back to her
father, Claus Spreckels, at the time she
married.
The Hawaiian legislature will be
asked to appropriate $4,000 for the
coinage of nickels and dimes. Minister
Damon states that there is a scarcity of
this class of coinage and the banks
were compelled to send to the United
States several times year for sufficient
small coins to meet the needs of their
business. The new coins will be minted
at San Francisco and this government
viii make handsome profit on the
transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Montana.


The Great Northern is planning ex-
tensive improvements in Montana Ths
| track between Butte and Clancy is to
be replaced by 10S-pound steel rails.
James r. Love, a prominent business
man of Forsyth, suicided last Sunday
by shooting himself with a revolver.
! Lillian Peerless, of Bozeman, demi
monde, took a fatal dose of morphine
Saturday night
Eighteen inches of snow fell at Kalis-
pell last week.
The first number of u the A o. U.
w. monthly magazine, a publication de-
voted to the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, has just been issued at Hell
ena- The magazine is the product of
j. w. Kinsley, past supreme master
workman, who is both it's editor and
proprietor.
A woman in Kentucky named Riley
took the contract for carrying the Co
lumbus-C Cooke daily mail at S2.460 a
year. She asked for proposals for sub
contracting and the lowest bid received
was $4,000 a year.
Robert C. Shadwell is on trial at
Butte for the murder of Martin j.
O'Connor last January. They quar-
relied over a game of cards.
William Netting, well-known min
ing man of Fergus county, has been
arrested on charge or perjury, IN
connection with some mining litiga-
ton.
An issue of school bonds by Lewis
ton sold at premium.
William Crandell of Glendive sold to
William Case of Miles City 80 head of
8 and 4-year-old steers at $S4 per head.
and 40 head of stock cattle at s25 per
head. Cabe Adams sold his bunch of
stock cattle, numbering about so head,
to the same man for $25 per head.
One of the largest transfers in ranch
and stock property for some time past
was consummated recently between
Jurgen Kuhr and Ernest Schluter, both
of Cleveland. Mr.. Schluter sold his
ranch of $50 acres patented and a 800
acre desert claim for $4,000, and 5000
sheep at $4.25 a head. The sheep We're
a good bunch, made up of young ewes
CT, iorI,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
From The Herald's correspondents.)

(Fronl The Herald's Correspondence
Provo, March 23.-County Attorney
King received q. letter this morning
from Goshen, informing him that a
MN by the name of Witch. who is liv-
ing in a tent on the west side Of Co
shen, is of such d dangerous character
as to make it unsafe to longer allow
him to go at large. For a number of
years Witch'S actions have been pecul-
lar. He never visits the postoffice or
store, and seldom even enters the town.
Several years ago an attempt was made
20 arrest him, but he offered such vio-
lent resistance thar the arrest was not
made. Finally Z M. Evans, the only
person towards whom Witch mas ever
appeared friendly, persuaded him to
give himself UP. He did so and was
fined $50. and since that time he has
considered every man in town, except
Evans, his enemy. He has for years
lived alone in his tent on the outside
OF the town. and through Mr. Evans
procured what provisions ne needed.
= short time ago Mr.. Evans pur-
chased some -four and baking powder
fo~ Witch, and Witch now claims that
poison has been mixed with them. He
threatens to blow the TOP OF Evans
head off il re ever comes around his
tent again. and has SO frightened the
people that complaint has been made
against kim before the justice OF the
peace. il is believed that Witch is de-
mented. Sheriff Storrs went over TO
Goshen this evening to make an inves-
tiga ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Uncle to the Rescue-Heber Mail
Contract Sublet.

Heber, March 22.-virgil Howe, the
young man who was sentenced in JUS
tice Boyce's court Saturday for steal
ing from Mark Jeffs' store, was re-
leased Monday by his uncle, James j.
Howe. paying the fine.
w F. Williams, agent for Mail Route
Contractor Harding of Denver. was in
Heber yesterday and succeeded in sub
letting star route No. 50, 154, from Park
City to Wallsburg. via Heber, to John
Luke, manager of the Wasatch livery
stable, Heber. Mr.. Luke has none but
good outfits. which are a guarantee of
a good mail service on this route for
the next four years, at least.
There viii be very few conference
visitors from this county this spring,
owing to the inconvenient train sched-
ule from Park City. The few who do
expect TO attend from this section will
be under the necessity of leaving home
and travelling by stage many hours be-
fore daylight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Colorado.

Madame BarriOs. widow of the late
president of Guatemala. will make Den
yer her permanent residence as soon as
she settles up her late husbands es-
tate. which is valued at S20,000,0 900.
The workinsnen of Denver have or
ganlzed an industrial alliance for the
purpose of promoting the consumption
of Colorado products.
The Denver fire department will send
a picked team of athletes to the Omaha
exposition.
Charles Anderson, aged -, a quarry
man at Belmont. while hunting ducks,
accidentally shot himself in the breast.
He was alone and bled to death.
Mrs. Harrison, the new superintend-
ent of the industrial school for girls,
was notified that a plot was on foot
among her charges to set fire to the
home as the browning act in their ca
reer OF ugliness before their removal to
their new quarters.
A blizzard struck Denver Monday af-
ternoon. The mercury fell from Sc de-
grees at 9 o'clock to IA at midnight.
Graham Odle, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Colorado Springs, died Mon
day night. he had resided at Colorado
Springs for % years and owned much
property.
The celebrated "brindle calf case"
that has been in the Colorado courts
for over five years was finally settled
by the supreme court last Monday. The
amount involved was $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
coALvILLE's CITY HALL.
Council Decides to Lease a Build
ding-News Notes.

Coalville. March 23.-The store build
ms of J. A. Mitchell has been leased by
the city for S65 per annum, and will be
used as a city hall The city council
authorized the purchase of furniture
and the erection of a fence.
The Union Pacific pay car passed
through here this morning, and stopped
lcng enough to distribute the checks to
its employees at this place.
Mrs. Albert Stevens CT this place
went this morning to ogden, on visit