davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
TO CHASE AUTOS ON MOTORCYCLES.
Deputy Police Commissioners Plan TO Stop
Speeding.

Deputy Police Commissioner Eayreiis Crusade
against scorchtrE sutomobilists n Brooklyn went
-nerrtiy -ssre-dsy Special details % mounted
sn5 bicycle policemen have been - watch. and
many warnings were given yesterday. though as
far rs could Be learned nc arrests were made.
TIE thoroughtarss that received particular at
tsntion were me Ocean Parkway and Beltord-ave
Marked courses have been laid OF there and the
police ara timing every machine that passes The
Deputy Commissioner himself visited the courses
On SATURDAY 70 see that his instructions we're being
carried ont 70 the letter He said last night 10 e
Tribune reporter
an exceedingly Interested in tn.s crusade
Life and hmb are not safe in certain parts Of our
city The autcmobilists 60 whizziug by Ike the
wind. and the present facilities OF the ponce are
inadequate for checking The evil have an idea
which / intend "a pun before Commissioner McA6oo.
y Is that number Il motorcycles oe CIrr hased
by the department for use in fighting the automo-
bile racers IN that way might be bic TO cone
with automobiles on equal terms
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
KILLS WOMAN IN FRIENDLY SCUFFLE
She Tries to Prevent Visitor from Anus
ing Child with Revolver

Stratfora Conn. Sept. Adam Stanack acct
d4rtsIlv shot and killed Mrs Matis Bonck while
visiting the atters family this afternoon Stalnack
ric-ed uD ore Of Mrs. Bonicks small boys and
proceeded 70 8muse him 5y shooting OF his re-
voIvsr He fred The weapon several times IN the
ai- srd Mrs Bonick. attracted oy the noise, went
70 The hack ward and found StalHack holding her
son On hs left arm while in his right hand was
the revolver
She frnpiored The n7a- 10 seek some other means
Of amusement for 0er and he TSDlied bT shoot
ing another time in the air Then Mrs. Bontck ap-
preached him and attempted m prevent him from
shooting again. by taking hold ~ his arm Stsl-
mack resisted her in friendly manner, Mt IN the
se774e tre revolver v-as discharged. he bullet
entering Mrs. Ro-ick's head On the left side. She
died IN The Bridgeport Hospital tonight Stalnack
IS held without ban On the charge Of u1ensa}ghrer
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
SUES TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS.
stockholder Says Commonwealth Lost ST.
100000 IN Shipbullding Promotion.

suit has heen Drought - Saratoga COUNTY by
Charles Il Kzvaragh. Of Waterford. =,
against the directors Cf the Commonwealth Trust
COMPANY, formerly the Trust Company II the
Pspubhc "a compel them - pay INTO the com
pary's treasur- about $3.50 coo This IS the
amount which Kzvarsgh. a stockholder of the
company. says the company has lost in deprecta-
ton q !ts capital stock on zccount OF the rsan-
aser1ert Of its affairs by n. Leroy Dresser. WHO
vas president OF the company when It was in
vov.6 in the promotion Of the United States Ship
building Company.
Among th4 directors named in The suit George
J Gould, Perry Belmont. Herbert B. satterlee
Thomas Crirnrnins Ballard M all. James II
Fckels. Elbr!dge Gerry Snow. Henry .. Rouse
George {. Boldt and Stuyvesant Fish. kavaEash
says he has lost sl3.6o9 the holder Of one hun
6red shares Of the company stock and he sues
roth for himself and behalf Of other stock
holders who situated similarly with himself
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
JUMP IS AUTO" BURNS.
Broker and His Family Le00e
SO 900 Machine in a Hurry.

Robert 3. Kerr broker, % No. 5ro North Broad
way. Youkers and his wife and three children and
chauffeur had 70 jump hastily from Mr.. herTs
touring automobile at Pelham Parkway and Waite
Plains Road last night when the machine caught
fire He and the chauffeur and other automobtlsts
formed q bucket brigade ana put the fire after
an alarm had been sent in.
M7. Kerr returned from the country last night
lie had his family and chauffeur Henry Lavarde
meet him 1T the Grand Central station. The party
went through Pelham Parkway, where some boys
shouted that the machine was fire No stten-
ton was paid al first. as II believed the boys
mischievous. But Mr Kerr discovered al
NJ Plains Road thar something burning,
and all got out flames shot up from under the
machine The chauffeur sent in fire alarm from
a nearby box, and turned the water Of fire
hydrant. Buckets were obtained in the neighbor
hood.
The party re-eutered the machine sSterwarG and
friends with automobiles tOyed the disabled auto
mobile. The rear tires were damaged. and the
machine was injured in other ways The automo-
bile $500
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
WORKERS SEEK PEACE.
Harmony Meeting of Marble Mem
Comes T0-r0rr07C Nipht

Owing 70 tbs general chaos In the building sitr1a-
tior caused BY The strikes and lockout the unions
IN the marble industry wan, 10 have the trouble
settled for good and all their trade is con
cerned. These include the Marble Cutters Union.
the Marble Polishers' Union and the Machine
Marble Workers and Helpers In order arrive 1,
UNDERSTANDING = meeting has been called be-
marble industry and the employing marble men.
10 take place tomorrow night Tho marble work
ers OF whom there about oop are afraid OF be-
ing thrown idle in many buildings throu .hout the
city IN . week II the trouble lasts much
longer. and the rank and hle are anxious TO work
Some marb. workers o. strike. The de.e-
gates in th5 marble industry say that IL no basis
Of settlement Is reached tomorrow night there IS
Liable TO be omen war between he unions and tina
marble employers
The revolt among the members Of the unions IN
the Building Trades Alliance has reached such a
stsgs that its delegates are doing az they can TO
bring about settlement. The threat OF the
unions IL the not IN the alliance 20 refuse
10 work with uon-union members OF dual
Unions, especially the threat Of thu br1ckIayers'
unions. is thought now % be part OF the plan TO
hasten forv ard settlement.
Delegate Murphy Of the Safety Association Of
Engineers. said yesterday that, although after
the arbitration agreement was accepted by the
signing the agreement worked with the new
unions. the proposition was different this year
unions we're organized in this way. and the at
tempt 10 Organize \ union OF ironworkers practi-
cay failure. This year Il is intended 10
organize new unions IN every trade and keen on
forming them until the trouble - ended.
fliated through its national organization with the
NatiGUa. Structural Workers Alliance. which Was
Eere also 50 some of The othHT trades in sI1 as
anoe. which had national unions II Nason's plan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

Among the unions which not locked out there
nave been number Of strikes. both IN those ir
Building Trades Alliance and unions outside OF the
alliance Among these are the Whitestone Assoc!a-
ton Of Marble Polishsrs. which is IN the alliance.
and the members II tho Elevator Constructors
Union, which n the alliance. II all prob
ability five thousand are strike, besides
those which have been locked out, and ten thou
sand more not on strike or locked out have been
thrown Idle OF the who ars locked or
on strike about ten thousand have probably OBJ
tained work with independent employers or in out
side cities This would leave S coo idle directly
or indirectly. by the strikes and lockout Counting
the wages OF skilled aborers at S to 8 20 day.
on an average. and the wages OF the helpers at
from S3 to S . day. It Is Easy 10 that q week
or two would add millions 20 the amount already
lost in wages Taking the average wages Of 35 ooo
men. counting the skilled and unskIed. at q
day, the wages for the last twenty-three days
foot up $50 M. In addition 10 this comes the
unknown quantity represented by lrouworkers.
bricklayers. painters and other trades whose mem
oers are thrown idle here and there. according 70
the stage OF construction in the building where
they were working. In all probability these men
may have lost anything from $50 o0 TO $4,000 al
together.
The following the alliance unions which
not yet on strike or locked out, except that some
OF them strike In isolated buildings
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

Oflce-s Of Jle butchers organization II this city
last night denied that there had been settlement
a the beet strike. although The packers declared
that the report was true. Charles Hilton, walking
delegate Of the drivers local said
! know. as a matter of fact. that no settlement
vote vas taken b. the thirteen locals in the strike
and this IS G2rT2nota'ed 3s ne es1t-,~ toII.at
we are 70 meet representatives % tle bosses to
teE-I-s -.- 1l-s1 ~. a-rT-5,-5I Per
eoually, 1 d. IIlDk q referendum Eote IS net
1e-+ We viii know II b tni- -t.e t5-ilo-r5T Ilght
Members Of the various locals gathered on the
Sidewalk in front Of Turtle Bay Hall. and denied
thar sn such settlement as alleged 3 been ma de
with tie knowledge # the rank and file Several
said the members Of the association would never
work By the side Of strike breakers
Local No. held q meeting last night at Turtle
Bav Hall. and President Manheimer denied tsat
srv vote relative 70 the settlement Of the strike
had been taken at the meeting According to the
men gathered about the headquarters. only four
of the thirteen locals nave met since last Thug
day and al none OF them the question OF a
settlement OF the strike voted on.
The usual Sundays work was done yesterday AT
the plants OF the Schwarzschid & Sulzberger Com
many and the United Dressed Beef Company, the
men working five hours. Though the strike was
thought tc have been called on. the police guard
viii De kept up al least until Tomorrow, ~hen the
strikers are expected 10 apply 10 get back.
many confirmed the report OF Saturday night that
the STRIKE vas called OF The open shop basis
de said.
The surrender was corg-ete. No walking dele
eates are 10 be allowed t. enter the plants, and
Union or EOn-uniOu men Will he employed indIs-
,riulinately hereafter. The ed OF the strike Il
simply surrender the part OT the strikers. or
course. Ne VIII employ many Of our old men as
have room 1or, ana there VIII Dc a |eedlLls @ oa-
OF all the competent men now in our employ,
ma9d 10" for ynen later when me weather IS colder
and If any Of old men are idle then and apply
Tor work they VIII get the preference
Some OF the non-unlon men yesterday seemed
afraid that when the strikers return TO work they
viii make i unpleasant for their non-union com
panIons Superintendent KiVscheirner OF the
Schwarzschud & Suizberger Company said how
Ii is understood that the men when they return
to work viii willing 20 work alongside Of any
non-union men who may De retained. This was
promised by the representatives Of the strikers,
ard there is no reason believe that their promise
viii b carried out
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
BACK BRoKEN-LvED TWO WEEKS.
Physicians Had Said Lneman Hurt BY Fall
Would Die in a Few Hours

Bloomfield. Sept (speciaD. D.-CharIes BaIatto. the
Insman in the employ of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company who mad his back broken
two weeks $50 5y & tali from. 4 pole n Broad-st.,
and who had been lowering between lite and death
ever since died AT the MountauslGg Hospital last
night
Balattos long fight for Hfe vas one of The most
renaEhaSie that tie hospital physicians and nurses
have seen
Fhe ia!i that q4u<ed Balattos derth was due to
he g-ab5ed mold ar IN electric light We ard he fell
10 the ground Wuen he reached The hospital IL vas
hours
Baiatto lived Newark. His widow Il is said
has already engaged counsel 20 bring action for
damages for her husbands death
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool, So. 4-ArzIvst stsz-as- Arahi- CB. ra01
Ssw-EcrS- -
scilIv sept 4-Tass-d steamer ,Nocrtaza CDutch y
fer Rotterdam for SeV-No -
4 $50 T1-PaSSr1. sts-1leT
tBr}. I-aytanc, NsN-Fo-S t1r LCr1cu. = - ? -
vsaerlaad tBeiE). Ehcis. SeV-I7-x e. LeSeF
A-tw-Fp --,..sr
F[,.rrlrst CsT1 NIur.S tfroul Bremen. SeS-l1sA
CueeustOv-- sept 4 io,oS m--SGiie- s1eAHiss 49,
tR-r Wa-r tfrNr' LiverpocA Nsv-fcrs- -1.,
3. El-SaLlcG stscu-eT Ea-El--N
ResSsinE from EaunhurEa. Sew-York. - rsrA
Tory Island Se-t +-FaSseI. s-eausr AonSNiA@N -
fer
Ktasale Sept t-PEssed, steamer Csvtc tH-l' -
Liverpool Tor NeW-FcTS- -.-s
81 MtchaelS sept 4-Arrtvsd. 5l-llisr -
IRrA Hanks. H-W-Tcrk for Eaplss ard PAxnA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
STRIKE LOSS. S3.OOO,0OO.
1t H'W Ilcrcasc if Building Tie-up
Continues.

over &.t10fro has already been lost oy the pres
an, 50ld.0g strike and lockout. which is now twen-
ty--ta-ee days IN existence. II case agreement
cannot be reached. and the unions both in the
Building Trades Alliance and outside Of It carry
5It their threat % strike in case uon-uriou men
ar employed The loss Of wages eve-y week viii
increase n an alarming degree. Not only will the
unions now strike or locked be still losing
money, but wages will also be lost by the ncreas
ing number OF trades that vii. be thrown idle ana
o,he- trades which would strike as
union men Wore put TO work alongside OF them.
The following are the locked out unions and their
helpers:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
GEORGE w. KOCH.

George " Koch. who died Saturday =t his
country home. at Dilsburz. Penn. born n
York County, Penn, in 1927 When eighteen years
old after his fathers death. he left home learn
the joiner trade. IN $50 he went to Philadelphia.
continuing the same trade In 1852 he came to New
York, and extended hts business to fine cabinet
work. and in 1914 latd the foundation OF his bus-
ness in parquet flooring. Twelve years a go he re-
tired from active business and returned 10 his
native town. leaving his iu charge Of his
business He greatly improved and beautifed his
home in DillshurE. He leaves d widow and the
son. who viii succeed him N business.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
FEUD PAPER MISSING.
Important Document Taken from Breathitt
County Court.
lrT -xLEexApz 70 TIE rx1srxvI

teT -ELEGsAPH TO TIE rzIsrSs-l
Lexington. XIV. Sept 4-The attorney tor M-s.
James 3. Ma-curn IN her damage suit against the
Hargis brothers Sheriff Edward Callahan and 3.
F. French. Of Brea thitt County. said here to-day
that a statement sworn 10 BY Sheriff Callahan. and
used evidences in the trials c< Curtis Jetr and
Tom" White for the murder OF James B Mar
cum. mysteriously missing from the circuit
clerks once IN Cynthisna-
The document to be used In the damage suit
which Is 20 he called this month az Winchester.
The attorneys on both sides are ths only ones
who have been allowed TO examine the papers
~nce the trials at Cynthien4. and il Is not known
who pUrloBsd ths paper
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
The Turf.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New-York. Sunday, Sept. 4 1891

ARRIVED
sy~ars- rr,--eSsis 81. Young Gasz~w = a.
Neville eS = Henderson Bros. vf-I SIS z-i -
! =.
Mayagus- p Arsctbc : s1- Sa- J-a- 7e - go NsT
TCrk ana To--o Ei-- Steamship CO '+--E 50 gzsss-S-
ara nsse Arrived a. r. Ba- a, lo2+ a
Steamer Scrs BY. Beavsn. [usva August "a VI.
rhe Pennsylvania sax Nta1gtact-1z g. NsssA
. B1wr.-g & Co Ar-ivsd ne Ss- 81 . - =
Steamer Iroauos Cti-1ssts-. Ta-sso-v--= S-P-s1sr
ard Charleston 2 % X Nam ? Ctyte & Co. Vt- -
gers and udse LetJ 0sa-au-.ne a, IS
steamer Saayurcs FTsteTcSs-E Sava-u a. S~2-sr1o--
! " Eixsl co. vlta llaaes-- L., o1a-aHtt7s 3
oar n
st.a1l.r EI.--it n. soaa. Nswgo-t News sn5 N,Eti
Dominion Steamship CO, Sits passe1Se-s -
u,Gs- Lsfr Quarantine n lc+S :,
Steamer Col6boro. swain Pha1slpaia. N--..r1
CLYDE 8 CO. WITH miss Fassst o1a-sat.as a =
steamer La1s,l= C-cV-v. Po-r Arthur. Tex. Aos1ss.
~. 10 re Michigan Steamship 60. vi,h ell AncH'5si
cl.siGe Ea~ $40
steamer EellS olsv DAM Ifoist. C-Pr1>sse7 Als
- and Christ R1sauI -. Pence. tly- 60
passengers ard r,-se- Urhsast -- =-- -s---- a. -
sand E,o,s- y .. SEP, = $50 =,-v.at -'--a7'''
ght sre-1c- ciea--
Steamers Cano.as ,Er @s-teyii-o, s5s1.s s1.s " -
etc. Alliance tS1-l Culiat 1s bolivar F-1t -
tank Flushing Jt1r o-dersi Queen Helena .s1- -,
bourne anchored IN Hroa bay % ac.CS~ l-A~'-''
British Pri-cess tB-I- AntSeTT-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

Fall from Car at South Bcccb Kills
Irstant{Y.

George How ard. twenty-seven Fears Old. of
No. 276 East Twenty third st. fell from the top
Of William SINNERS to5ogsan slide At Sou i
Beach last night and vas instantly killed He
,s said 70 have oeen somewhat under the infu-
ence Of liquor ana was uraccOupaaied when he
entered the car.
It IS said .ha- there are witnesses who saw
him standing Up in the car IS It was passing the
highest point He was still standing when the
car passed out Of sight. and 6 minute or 50
later landed on the board walk as skull was
fractured
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
JOSIAH QUINCY IN MEXICAN MINES.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO TIlE r4IarN

.BY TELEGRAPH To TIlE Tribune
Austin. Tex, Sept Josiah Quincy. ex-Alayor Of
Roston. Is At the head Of the Brainits Mining and
Smelling Company. which has Just been organized
IN Mexico. with a capitai stock OF Ss0Oo0eA to
operate god and silver mines and s.nelter in the
cadereyta district % that country Mr. Quincy is
also one of the stockholders the United Mining
and Development Company OF Aew-York which
egns rich mines IN Mexico
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

In the strike and lockout lasted month
longer probably from ten thousand 10 hfteeu thou
sand men In the latter table would be thrown Idle
ana It IS presumed that the unions IN the alliance
which not strike would be involved, and tina.
least one-halc Of their number would have struck
against Uou-uniOu
The figures might be extended 10 show how
other people would be Indirectly affected by the
loss Of wages These would include small army
Of stor=keepers in the industrial districts OF the
city who depend upon the custom or the mechan-
les. n cases Of strikes a large scale the Gus
toners get credit for several weeks and sometimes
du1ng the entire trouble the sLorskeepsT taking
the chance % losing more OF less rather than
sacrifice the trade OF a customer altogether by
fusng credit II some OF these cases, when the
trouble IS the customer pays on his indebted
ness Dy UStalments, but in many cases the debt is
put TO the profit and loss account. and they start
with clean book again.
In the time. the families OF the people who
are on strike or locked out have TO dispense with
many things which IN prosperous times looked
upon necessities. but when money s scarce are
Eppreciahle effect production Of certain articles
on spreading and growing the longer the strike
lasts.
In the last shutdown number q small shop
keepers business because they could
not stand unlimited credit. A number or saloon
keepers also IN the nelghborhood of halls where
strikers meet were driven out 81 business b. giving
unlimited credit, hut this regarded IN the lizht
~ anything but misfortune by the wives and
families of the mechanics
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
STEEL HOOP MILL RESUMES

Sharon. Penn. Sept THE sharon Steel Hoop
MIL. which closed account o. a scarcity
OF stee. has resumed operations IN full in all de-
psrtnents, affecting twelve hundred re1 The
company does expect future 70 - N,-ylt
capped by dearth OF steel. and has orders booked
run for months
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
M'GRAW GETS new s4oRTsroP.
IA rrLEanAPH ro - rntar,

10y TELEGRAPH To The TRTsrNz
Springfield. Ill, Sept. 4-The Springfield Baseball
Association has sold New. shortstOp 10 Manager
McGraw OF the New-York National League Club.
records In the Three I League
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s'lnrs. - Sunset 6:sI Moon rises il.ss N,,-,,
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 2:ss Gov Island s.os L., -. - -
PM.-Saady Hook s;is Gov. Isla2d I:5I Hen 60 80
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

vss a failure. he said and = general nght
forced among all ths building trades It could be
made a national one IN tbs trades here which are
Alliance
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

Mr.. Magone Was born IN OswegatcEt@. y. 7. on
January Z6 1928. He Was admitted 20 Ln@ bar IN
1853. and practIsed OgdensbugE this city. lie
appointed BY President Cleveland 10 be Collector
OF the Port Of New-York. to succeed r. L. Hedden
August 10, 1857. AIr. MagOne acted chairman or
the Democratic State Committee IN 1876. when TIL
den for President. he had BEEN repeatedly a.
delegate 70 Democratic State ana national
ventioEs and for several years served the Demo
cratic State Committee In 1879 and 1870 he
chairman OF that committee.
In the year first named, when Governor TUcea b.
gan his attacks the canal ring. re made NJ Ma
gone member OF the Canal Commission. MI Ma
gone led The T1Iden forces against John Kelly. Al
The Tilden funeral he bearer. and & was
there that he met President Cleveland and ex-
Secretary Manning both Of whom became warm
personal friends OF Mr.. Magone. In 1873 Governor
Robinson nominated him to be Superintendent OF
Public Works. but the Republican Senate rejected
him. n May. 1888 Charles ). Fairchild ex-Secre-
tary OF The Treasury AIr. MagCne, ex-Congressrnan
Poindexter Dunn and Wallace MacFarlaue. a law
Yer, organized a commission OF inquiry into The
administration OF the revenue laws Of New-Yovk.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
OBITUARY.
Ex-coLLEcToR DANIEL MAGoNe.

Ogdensourg. y Y Sept 4-Dan.eI Masone
formerly Collector OF the Port OF NewYork. ard
Of the leading attorneys Of the State. died his
home, in CaruI!ne-st, in this city this evening NJ
Magone had been IN failing health for time
and tbs END was not unexpected Besides his widow
he leaves a day ghter Mrs. Frederick 7, Haskell!
OF Chicago, who, with her husband WAS present
when he died
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

o. these alliance unions which not locked OUT
possibly TWO thousand men are on strike. The FOL
lowing unions not In the alliance, but most OF
them have gone or record refusing 10 work with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

Y1RINCEss- Ev- $50 Mas Io-taI- ms . - 81
+ JACKS LITTLE SURPRISE VIZ B4koS. AS5S'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

YPrG Ev s15- MAI. TO-DAY. WIN
- - a ~ ~ THE ROYAL Chef HESE 52z
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
DISPUTE ON BEEF STRIKE.
Butchers Deny Statement of Packers
as TO Settlement

Ofce-s CT the butchers organization IN this city
last night denied thar there had been settlement
a the beef strike although the packers declared
that the report was true Charles Hilton, walking
delegate Of the drivers local said.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

AMERICAN Special Matinee To-day.
>asss,i.s. = W ss'. White Tigress Of Japal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

aosl M CASINO 81 2: - -PIFF ,PAFF ,P0u
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05

MAJESTIC f7fI ESfEa s 'sis 8sfisEE Il Il . ro-pAr.
susicEE 3 s Mais9fzf afxfus FasvASF ISLE OF SPICE
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
A HOME FOR AGED TEACHERS
Senator Proctor Offers $4,000 for the
Establishment of Such an Institution

Senator Proctor Offers $4,000 for the
Establishment Of Such an Institution
Senator Redfiield Proctor has an
nounced that he will give $4,000 and
the house in Rutland, Vermont, in
which he was born, valued at $4,000,
for the establishment of home for
INDECENT and worthy public school
teachers who have passed the age OF
usefulness. 1t is probable that this
sum will be combined with a fund Of
100000 left by Lucy Ruggles Of Ben
nington, in the care of Charles H..
Darling, assistant secretary of the
navy, for the same purpose, and that
an additional amount will be appro-
priated by the state.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

Dentist (who has pulled the wrong
tooth)-I see how | made the mis-
take. counted the mOlars from the
back instead of the front. You seem
not to have cut your wisdom tooth
yet, young man.
Groaning Patient-That's evident
from the choice | made of a dentist.
Chicago Tribune.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

Bill Collector-The boss wants to
know when you're going to settle this
account"
Mr. Slingun de Munnaway-Please
tell your boss his curiosity in that
direction is no greater than mine
Kindly refrain from slamming the
door as You go out. II jars on my
nerves"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

A bulletin issued by the depart
ment of labor at Washington says
there are nearly 100000 members
of labor unions in Great Britain
Their yearly income Is nearly $lO,-
100000. and they have in their treas
uries the large sum Of $1S,330,000.