davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-07-29

L IS q G seventy -onerimiles to$.a th
eastward of ID Duluthi5is the beau
tiful city. ftofs Ashland ,sS name,
after the orator OF Ashland, Kentucky
The city is located at 5hes headto
l a 81 Ashland bay, /, about eighteen mile
from the main bod of Lake Superior
this bay making one Of the safest ant
best of harbors. The state census o
1895 gave this city al ,opulat ations8o
1910, which is supposed to have growl
to $4,000, which is about the popula
ton at the present time. 5stss3. IS.
The site where the city stands wa,
formerly densely covered with pint
trees, and lumber has been the city,
leading industry from the time it wa!
first settled. .ss;,s.fi ~ A5s:s
Ashland is an iimpo rtant railroad cen
ter, it being The terminus Of the fol
lowing lines: Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago & st. Pau, 1.-THE isconsin* Cen
trail and the Northern Pacific. Til,
Northern Pacific csmay be- regarded TIL
most expeditions route of, travel ssbe
tween Duluth and Ashland. fs 81
Among the leading manufacturing.
here are the Ashland Iron; and sStee
Works, representing a.scapital of ovcl
$500, 600, and blastF furnaces with {
capacity for turning out: over 800 ton.
of iron, per week, besides boiler works
beef and fish packing establishments
s. 3sawmills j; 2 planning mills, a large pull
industry, -four mills. cigar factories
|etc. All these making a wholesale bus
mess amounting to over, $500, 900 pei
year ...-y=@5 Il yss
The press is ably represented by twt
daily and four weekly papers. Tht
dailies are the Ashland Press, Rep.
and the Ashland News, Dem. Boil
are ISSUED in Intervening, and give any
important News by telegraph severa
hours earlier than can be obtained b.
the people from any other source.
The city contains all the modern i'm
provements in water suppl.t, electric
light, electric street cars, telephone
service, ,excellently equipped fire depart
ment, first-class public schools, fin
church buildings and handsome gov
ernment building and post office re
Gently erected.
Z The ore docks here, which receiv'
Iron ore from the Gogebic region, som
| 80. and so miles. from Ashland. ar
The labor world., 1899-07-29
5ss:.r,, !, en- s, !. . ,ryvine MIL.

CHICAGO, July q Through a report
on the progress Of the work, made to the
city building department today, it became
known that the cCormHck Harvesting
Mactane company y erecting one OF the the
largest single twine n1flls in the country
The structure is expected to be- finished
and in operation Nov:1. It will occupy
the supace Of an ordinary block, viii
have a capacity for employing several
Thousand factory hands and will cost up
ward 81 $4,000 to bttld 1t. 5s55ss 500 s.e75
AS the McC Codunicka concern does no
cooperate .vsth the crust the extensive
productio sofs twine contemplated is ex
pected to have corsid iderable effect upor
the ootdaEe trust. Il ...3
The labor world., 1899-07-29
FOUR pays eHAsE.:

Capture Two Ne4roes Who Killed
Fred Bennett.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa, July z..- z.--
The two negroes who murdered Fred. Ben
nett, white, railroad camp employe, while
resisting an attempt to rob him, were
captured by the sheriff today after q
ffour-days' chase. They have been fully
identified and proceeds OF the robbery
found on them. Benefits fellow work
men at; the railroad camp are much ex~
cited and while no serious trouble is an
ticipated, extra precautions have been
taken to guard the prisoners.
The labor world., 1899-07-29

Gas company In the suit brought yester-
day seeking to prvent tt from laying gas
matns and attacking the corporate char
ter; of the company. The Judge said he
would grant no injunction in such a
cause except after Q fun hearing. The
case will now take Its regular order on
the court calendar and today's failure
will probably be the last of 1t. !,
The labor world., 1899-07-29
! Aeronautt Dro,yned.

sHILLsDALE, Mich, July N.-Bert KIM
bal. of North Adams, Mich, an aero
maui. vas drowned at Baw Beese park this
afternoon. His parachute dropped In the
middle of Baw Beese lake. =
The labor world., 1899-07-29
- {, 81 I 81 sAsHING NGToN dispatches state
,sLsE that Japan is now q first st

5is:Is3,sIs class nation and stands upon
an equality with all other civilized
countries Japan was admitted to the
family sof. nations this week. Yet, in
that country. nine-t -tenths of the geisha
1(daneing girls) are bought and sold
and owned by a third party
There are sixty or seventy or possii-
bly, hundred thousand slaves IN our
country 3, says the Labor World, of To-
kio, Japan. tThey are all girls Of pre-
mature ages and working at looms or
tending on the @spindles from IL to Il
! or 165 hours q day with no Sunday rest.
These. slaves are recruited and often
entrapped. among country farmers who
are. utterly ignorant OF what q worse
condi ition their. Il dan ghters are going
to meet with. These poor girls are
worked day and night Ike a machine II
within a filthy factory, and fed on the
[cdarsest food ina aginable in Japan, and nd
moreover they are walled off from the
outside world and must lead a monot-
lonous Ii Ii fe. All this for meagre wages
lof twosor three sen! These girls soon
lose the character Of girlhood and al
the hope of home life. Is there any
where il the world q worse! slavery
than this s9',S
Thus Japan IS thorough fitted TO
The labor world., 1899-07-29
DEWEY HOME SEPT. 80.
Oly1mpia Expected to Arrive ny That
s.s Date ssg IS ..stt

TRIESTE, July q. &C Captain L.aanberton ~
and the other officers OF the United States
cruiser Olympia today attended the fun
ieral OF the sailors who were killed recent-
Ily BY an explosion on board the Austrian
torpedo boat Adler. .ls.st: !.
This afternoon Admiral Dewey drove
through the suburbs OF the city. 80
|, st is now expected that the Olympia
VIII arrive III New FORK BY September
80. 35 4s5s.-*. s.s5s;
One Of the two seament who We're recently
taken frorm the cruiser to the Trieste Trieste
hospital is dead. GIFT
The labor world., 1899-07-29

d
ling OF criminals to usefulness s.
"What competition do you refer to,
Doctor?
t'The advent Of monkeys into the indus
trial field. One hundred years ago we
went down to Africa to get black men
to compete with the whites. Now we
are going down to Africa to get moi1-
keys to compete with the blacks"
"What can monkeys lido in the indus
trial field, Doctor ?''
1T is not what they can do, Mr.. Will
hams. It is what they are doing. They
lare found today to- be the best help
lthey can get in the diamond mines in
sorting diamonds from the clay in
which diamonds are obtained, with the
result that they never smuggle the
diamonds out of the mines to sell to
some illicit diamond dealers. They
have been proven to be the best cotton
Epickers we have They pick fast and
Icleaner than the negro, the testimony
being that the advent Of the monkey
into cotton picking is as great an ad-
vance in behalf of cotton growing as
the advent Of Whitney's cotton gin
was in separating the seed from cot
ton S.;
..Well, Doctor, the coming il Of the
monkey to pick otton is only one IS.
1 ;. IS -: - 81, g..
..;, ..;n..,.4 = sa,.4a; M WI,
- so ~ y 80 49, -. IS
ia., .', ona ooot' q - :, - Z
lnas Y 'aa' ne I, sa 80. ,,,.
-, = Ao 80 -, -
g 8. !. = : ''''',1a.Ss
anu lin. 9 ,e"si ,e'I s !, =, , 8 7''s'
s.. oW so' - S 1
81, ~ 'a 80 li.os =. ,..a = 81,
11e = s, IS s -. - 80, ~ -.
8, - 8
aooveS Sanotner Y: e ores' 1ne, uppsi3 one
e ucksstne 1r'll1 ane nanas cow E.
o1ners Wouil1 l'ls;k az 'ie's IS W =
20. b - {5
= Z. 8 8 i, ],
90 80 ~ .1.1 - =
aa;,, 81 o,,sa a am ~ -
- !; & vyn,,ls]
8 ..rt = 8 8 ,,,es NJ W;l,;,ms tha,
new nd,strv ia' corning =. which the
ia 8 &. q; i, In nrt +e,, twenty
thirty or fifty monkeys. These will be
> ~ :. ., 81, - as,st s, s.,
!: 8 ~, !, IN MI
- s., j, ]. 6, !, $
..u,,4 80, o.s +bere & =, s,
= =.
- :. -. ..,,.
=, :
w. 80 I, !,
@ 81 -, - - s,
fs,,;t - - - N thor ar and In NO COTTON "a slar
The labor world., 1899-07-29
TNoLLOWING upon the heels of the
!; stirring events in Belgium, where

the workers. successfully resisted
an attempt to disenfranchise them, q
trough horse sort of time was expert Perl
enced in the Parliament in Italy King.
Humbert tried to force through a bill
to destroy the freedom of speech and ana
the press and to disfranchise railroad
workers: The debate lasted several
The labor world., 1899-07-29
y,ctorv for Ga. CON IN NJ!

Victory for ias COmpany.F
CHICAGO. July q: Judge C.hetlain of
the superior court today denied the tenn
porary injunction against the Peoples
The labor world., 1899-07-29

(Coninued ON Page
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20

Nothing is pleasanter than to get
clean fresh groceries Remember my
stock is always fresh and clean. II. B.
Whitman. 40
Monday night is the date set for the
Rebekah masque ball. Everything is
in readiness fot splendid evenings
enjoyment. Those who wish to can
rent costumes for the occasion from
the salt Lake costumer, who will be
here. The supper will be one of those
cuisine efforts that Mr. Downing is
noted for. Tickets to dance 81. Lady
spectators 25 cents.
Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hoff' 5
Livery stable. Contracting and build
ing in all its branches. Specification
furnished and OBJ work promptly at
tended to. L. w. Rose. "a
Your are doing yourself an injustice
if you do not come and look over my 5
and 10 cent counters. Many items in
tinware, hardware, glassware, and
novelties, You can save from % to 80
per cent by keeping posted on these
counters Il e, Whitman. 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20

Tle hsndsomest Christm as stock ever
shown in Bear Lake county at Ritter
Bros, Drug Co. AZ
Attorney General Hays has recievedi
letter from the recorder of Bear Lake.
county asking if he is obliged to make.
abstracts when requested. He replied
that recorders are required to furnish
abstracts and that they are not obliged
to furnish the bond exacted of private
abstractors Statesman.
Go to Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want in the medicine
and notion line. Al
WAETED-A housekeeper one that
can take charge and do general house
work. Good wages to right party. APP.
ply to w. D. Ream. Dingle Idaho. Al
AS the express offices over the coun-
try will not deliver on Sunday, the
oath, or ON Christmas day, persons de
sirlng to send Christmas packages away
should do SO two days earlier thar
y
same rule should be followed with re-
spect to mail packages.
The first Of the year il near. If you
need good suit Of cloths, or an over
coat Call at Nose Lewis the Leader
where you can buy at half price. ~
We have just put in a large line Of
dishes hese goods are all of first
quality and will be sold cheap Jones
Il Son Is
Postmaster Caldwell of Pocatello,
has been recommended by Senator
Shoup for Indian Agent at Ross Fork
The Senator's Recommendation is equiv
alent to an appointment in Idaho cases
The News can now say: Il told you
SO. Two weeks ago we made the
guess that Mr. Caldwell would be the
lucky man. Frank Ball will succeed
Mr. Caldwell as postmaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20
LOCAL. NEWS.
Joe Hannah has opened saloon on
his own account in Kemmerer.

Joe Hannak has opened saloon On
his own account in kemmerer.
J. H. McBrayer tthe originaD and
Franklin Cos. Rye at The Palace sa-
loon. II
Dave Follick has contract to erect
rev store building at Granger. He
left Monday to begin the job.
Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice Of leading brands at
the Palace SaloonY Il
We are agents for the celebrated
Kemmerer Coal, the best coal in the
market. Office two doors east of the
EXAMINER office Ream 81 Holmes.
We have the celebrated Heinz 5
mince meat, the best in the land. Try
it. Ellen Douglas. IS
Monday night will be the Rcbekah
night strictly and they will entertain
with grand masque ball. All are ex-
pected to be in line for the grand
~march at o'clock.
0o-4o toover's Drug Store for
everything you want in the medicine
and notion line. III
The EXAMINER Office acknowledges
the receipt of beautiful box filed with
elegant christmas candies from the fine
stock at Hoovers Drug store. The com
pliments of the season accompanies the
gift. Thanks.
FOR SALE Comfortable house and
half lot on 18th street. Apply ExAMIN.
Err Office
The Mormon church in Utah has q
membership Of 1924, being $4,000
families. The church has Y apostles,
So patriareAs, 3,Ss5 seventies, JOB high
priests, II 900 elders, 800 bishops and
4,4O0 deacons.
FOR SALE:-A good piano in first
shape for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. J
G. Smeath a
The material for the new iron bridge
that is to be built over Bear river, OF
the road from Sage to Randolph, ha
arrived at Sage and will be put in a
soon as possible When this bridge il
in all the freight for Rich county vii
be unloaded at Sage.
The largest stock of Xmas goods il
town. you will see at Nose Lewis, Tht
Leader.
In a day or two | will have in one 0
tbe finest lines of Groceries to be foun'
in The county. These goods are of Ia
best quality, clean and fresh. Give N
a call and get prices, ". W. CHAP
MAN.
Say John, my son, where did &c
that shoe for Frank. Il don't re
member it was SO long ago oh Ye'
II was at Whitman's. That was tn
shoe for wear and l will 50 and sc
another rair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20

-r 1910 Bad r3a4 un ,..s 5.-i.l
unloaded ana an inquest was held over
the remains. The particulars as CLEAN
ed from an investigation were that the
deceased was Merlin E.. Young, of
Canso, Nova Scotia, and was going to
Denver. He died Of heart failure
Kemmerer Camera.
Our stock of Liquors for family and
medicinal use are adapted to the holi
day trade. Purity" is our motto
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Al
Our stock of holiday goods will be
finer than ever this year. We bought
it direct from the manufacturers and
can make the lowest prices possible
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 40
Judge J. c. Rich and son of Montpe-
lier and S. j. Rich of Blackfoot are at
the Capital. They came here to meet
other owners Of the mine recently dis
covered in the Volcano district on Cam
as prairie They believe they have
big mine in sight. This ia the property
in which J. H. Hawley is interested and
news OF the discovery of which recently
appeared in the Statesman. Statesman
We are agents for the Celebrated
Kemmerer Coal, the best coal in the
market. No rock. no slack, all clean
coal Leave orders with either w. r.
Holmes or ]. r. Ream. Our prices are
the lowest. Ream & Holmes. AZ
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, go to DR.. Holbrook, the
specialist on seamless crown and bridge
work. Office next to Hoovers Drug
Store.
All the arrangements are practically
complete for the Masonic celebration
of St Johns Day on Wednesday even.
ing The affair will take place at the
opera house and large number are
expected to be present from outside
cities and towns The supper and re-
fteshments will be the best that can he
had, and glorious time is in store for
all VINO attend. The tickets, including
supper for two, will be 3d. The grand
/ tiA'4 - y - ~ IAlllC
| ~
We repair and clean stoves either at
your home or in our shop Kindling
wood also on hand. Our prices are as
low SIS possible for good work Second
hand stoves bought and sold Tinsley
y Son. naxs-4oor TO EXAMINER office.
n Christian Hogensen, one Of Pear
! Lakes old timers, died suddenly at his
home in this city last Saturday. He had
been sick for some time, but his sym
toms were not believed to be at all
\ dangerous. IN fact a~4ittle Mhi4e.tbe:.
foEe- he-dfed he remarked that he was
feeling better than usual The de-
ceased leaves many relatives and hosts
of friends to mourn his umtimeley de-
mise. The funeral took place Monday
from the L. d. s. meeting house, and
was attended by large eoncourse of
friends.
You may talk Of your pet shoe stores
and Of buying shoes cheap. Call on
Nose Lewis, The Leader; he will sell
you stylish, good wearing shoes cheaper
than any other store in town. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20
Brave men Fail.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles az well as women, and all feel
the results in loss OF appetite, poisons
in the blood, baekache, nervousness,
headache and tired, lstless. rundown
feeling. ]. W. Gardner, OF Idayille,
Ind, says: Electric Bitters are Just
the thing for man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. Il gave me
new strength and good appetite. l can
now eat anything and have new lease
on lie. Only 5oc at Ritter Bros,
Drug Co. Every bottle guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20

The fact that the course in music is
free to all regular students in the state
university, provided only, that they
have had the previous elementary
training required, is not SO generally
understood throughout the state as it
should be. This course offers rare ad-
yantages to those desiring to pursue
the study of theoretical and applied
tpiano) music. This course is especial
" syaluable to the young women
Eleven students are registered in the
musical department at present. Pref.
Gogswell is a teacher Of rare aesthetic
application.
Our display of holiday goods is now
ready for inspection, and we invite the
people of Montpelier and Bear Lake
county generally to come in and look
over our elegant stock. You can find
something beautiful and suitable for
every member Of the family. Consid-
ering the excellent quality OF the goods
we know You will be surprised at the
low prices we have marked on our holi-
day stock, Come early SO as to get
your choice while the display is com
plete, RITTER Bros. DRUG Co. Al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ter attended to by e. Spongherg. In
quire at Bank Of Montpelier or at his
residence in Montpelier. All kinds Of
legal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20
Rednce,l nates

For the holidays the Short Line
will make rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Dee.
%, "a, %, 81 and Jan. /. Good
returning till Jan. 3rd. These
rates good only between Short
Line points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-20
1t may be little
earlYbut before you
buy. your mems or

boys caps for winter, give me call.
From % cents apiece, to $l.l5. II. B.
Whitman. %
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-08
CHOIR NIGHT.
Full Choral Service at st. PauPs
Church Tonight.

Tonight will be the second choir
night at ST. Paurs Church, Eighth and
I streets, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The full choral service will be very
fine. The principal numbers for the
evening are: Professional Barnby's
great hymn, I'VE March to Victory;
'Magnificat' and 'eNunc Dimittis" from
Berthold Tours famous service in F:
anthem, the beautiful "Benedictus"
from Farmers Mass in G." for quartet
and chorus: the aria for bass from
1.-The Elijah" Lord, God of Abraham"
William Beardslee; Chwatel's quartet
for male voices Come Unto Me-" D.
Mcgowan, Edgar Coffman, Henry Ar
mold and Egbert Brown; "Andante Re-
ligioso," for cello, by Goltermann,
Frank Griffin; while There I Seek"
(Marzo), by the first mixed-voice quar-
tet, Mrs. J. A. Moynihan, Mrs. B. F.
Howard, J. A. Owens and william
Beardslee; "Sanctus' for male voices
(GoaRod).
Mrs. Addie Pinkham will open and
close the service with two celebrated
organ numbers, THE Angels Chorus"
by Clarke, and Flagler's occasional
March, In addition will be given the
usual hymns and versicles.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-08

IFS Office more important than the Tax
Collectors and should not be curtailed
Mclaughlin seconded Morrison's mo-
ton, and amended it that the board in
struct the Committee on Buildings to
procure 3 suitable place for the Tax
Collector. Morrison accepted the
amendment.
The vote was q deadlock, Morrison
and Mclaughlin voting aye, and Jenk-
ans and Curtis voting no. ellis de-
clined to vote.
Morrison said the law makes it the
duty Of the board to provide offices for
the county officers, and if it does not do
so that they have right to PROVIDE
themselves with offices at the cost OF
the county.
Jenkins then renewed his motion that
the board designate the License Col
lector's room for the use of the Tax
Collector, and Curtis seconded the mo-
ton.
The motion was carried, Curtis, Jenk-
ms and ellis voting aye, and Morrison
and Mclaughlin voting no, on the
ground that the room was not large
enough.
Mr. Dunn asked that the matter be
referred to the Building Committee, SO
that if Mr.. Bugbey finds the room too
small he will not be obliged to go out
side and provide room.
Jenkins moved that the Building
Committee be requested to report to the
board at the February meeting as 10
whether the room would do
Mr., Dunn said that was not what ne
had asked. but the motion prevailed,
Morrison voting no on the ground that
the room was not sufficient, and that
the Tax Collector could go out and hire
a room and then prove in any court
that he was obliged to do so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-08
STILL IN LITIGATION.
The Valuable Estate Left by G. G.
VS. Browns Sister.

The contest begun four. years ago by
C. c.. Brown of this city TO recover the
valuable estate left by his deceased sis
ter, Fannie Hinckley-Sweet of New Or
leans, is not yet ended Brown obtain
ed judgment in his favor nearly two
years ago, but the Supreme Court
granted the Attorney General a rehear-
ing and the matter still remains un-
settled.
+ Yesterday the following dispatch
came from Cincinnati: Attorney Cen
eral Cunningham of Louisville has just
finished taking dispositions here in the
case Of the late Fannie Seymour, alias
Sweet of New Orleans, whose estate is
in litigation. She left $4,000 in cash
and 500, 900 worth of property at Pen
sacola, Fla.
AT the time. other death she appar-
emily Mad no heirs and the State in con-
sequence appropriated the estateJ Sub
sequently Charles C. Brown of Califor-
MIA claimed the dead woman as his sis
ter and is making fight for the prop
erty. Browns family connections are
being traced here and it is in that way
the case has reached this city"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-08
INSANE ALIENS.
Arrangements to Deport Fourteen
Under the Federal Laws.

Arrangements to Deport Fourteen
Under the Federal Laws.
The State Lunacy Commissioners
have just heard from T. V. Powderly
Commissioner General of immigration
for the United States, relative to ar
ranging to deport fourteen aliens who
are now confined in State asylllms.
These became insane in the United
States before being in the country for
a year.
Powderly's letter was transmitted to
United States immigration Commits
sioner North of San Francisco, and by
him to the State Lunacy Commission
ers. There are SO many redtape pro-
visions in the law that it is almost i'm
possible to comply with it in such a way
as to result in deportation Of those in
question.
The officers of the Federal Govern
ment lay down the rules and proofs
that are necessary before the insane
aliens can be sent to their own coun-
tries, and Secretary Carrere will try
to comply with them.
The Lunacy Commissioners have sent
word to the Board of Corrections and
Charities of Indiana that they hold
Harriet Bates, a native and resident of
Indiana, subject to orders. Under the
laws of this State insane persons shall
be sent back to their own States if they
become insane before they are here a
month, as was the case with Mrs.
Bates
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-08
BACK TO ALASKA.
Aleck Campbell and Party OF to
the Land Of Ice and Gold.

On Wednesday last Daniel Campbell,
his two brothers and William McCaw,
accompanied by four San Franciscans,
departed for the interior of Alaska, in
quest of gold. They took with them
about a dozen dogs and good outfit.
Campbell went to the Klondike two
or three years ago. He returned last
spring with a good supply Of nuggets,
and was reported to have cleaned up
quite snug fortune. He went to visit
his old home in Ireland, and returned
a few weeks since with his two broth
ers. It is said the party will first go
to the Lake Atlin district, which is
quite easily reached, and where the
latest mining boom is in progress.