davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-04-14

Set Sabreu 1T oas 6simhdttegeieb
in Der uuDtrFrorenIsen WeiIs berlest
pOrOen, tuiHentlih un0 unuiFsntIid,
uno nur in ieltenen 6dleH linb Die
Beb6roeu einesidritten uno babsu Oem
gar sH bAnt eetriebeuen llnweisn einen
3isQsl borseIhOben. SH Der lebten
3eit tamsn maIienbaft 9eute aus
Soma uno anoeren Staaten, ruelhe
IpeItLiH pom WiH0ari 9auo aIs Seim=
fdtten aufHabmsn, obne aud nur i'm
gerinelfen eaYau gu oenteu, iih rUirts
lidb DaraEF mieoersulailen. 6inter ben
msihen bieier Sorte 6eimftdttler fans
ben mol QaHoIpetuInntsn ooer Yieh.
beeroenbeIibsr, Del9e auf oieIs WeiIs
Fdb biliees 9ano berIhaIien ipolIen
unO Anotrs Oofiir Msinsios Idw6ren
laKen.
Die Buubtsrseisruns FAB ii6 Oerau-
taBt, eiRer SnIpeRtor aus Dem BeHs-
ra1onoamt in BaibingtOn nah BEN
SlOrOpeltsu 81 faiden, um oem ners
breheriihen llnfue ueuieItens etluas
81 ifeuern. 9isisr SnipsttOr psist u.
u. audi oarauf bin, mas sigentlih
erferDerlif lit, um cine 6eimftatte
gsiebmdBie uuo in ebrlider 0siie su
erlangsH. gr iaet:
.8ier3sbn VlOnats nod eem Datum
Der gintraeunQ tann Der { AluBbepeis
| (grooF) beigebra9t merosn, Der0usee-
Iebt, es III Dem @efsks entiprOhsR rpors
ben. gs ftnb benz AnIisoler d
Utonats pom 5age Der @iHtraeung
aelfattet, iih nieoersulahen, b. 8. er
| mus cine Wobuf6tte erri1ieu, tuelne
ueniaIfens SO toifst. uuo sr mus auf
oem qanoe blsiben unb oarauf mebnen.
| aht Wenate unausgeisBtes gDbneu
| ouT oem 2an0e nir0 OerIangt, nadoem
cine MohnIfdtte bergerihtst uorben iff.
.gins Ansahl nerheirateter Wdnner
BON Soma uno aus anDsren Staaten
baben 2ano auFgenonmeu, Obut TIRE
6omilien auf Die 9einfdttsn 81 brin-
| aen. Sin Dsrbeiratster Tann NIT
| 6amilie MUS Ieine 6amilie beftduoie
auf Der 6eimftdtts bnben, nah6em BIZ
9tieoerlGFung Dorgenommen wOroer
Lift. 7Srau unb 9inoer miiiIen Dor
bleiben uno Die 6eimfdtte gum per
maRenten ggobniib MAIDEN, nit aus-
ihlub ireeno einer anoeren gSObnung
8as Geles seitattet ieooh BEN Maune
i'm 6an Der ROttrenoiatsit sur grlan
qunq oes 2ebensunterbnlts, tpenn e
OenIelbeH niht auf Dem 9anDe errin9er
tann, no anoers arbeit Su iu6eH, abe
ieine Eamilie mus auf Der 0eimfdtt
, perbleiben. Wtan erpartet aud, oal
ogr Derbeirntete Waun bic Seimhdtt
DFters ndhreno Der aht W0uats betuht
Snl Sale zines leoiaen RGnnes ODE
6rnu Derlangt oas 6sieb, oaB bi
betreIfenoe 9erion auf oem 9dnoe mob
nsR muB. @ie i'm 6ale ees Derbei
rateten Wanues geitGttet oas 8eie
aud, 0aB Der Geoige @sann Die 9eilR
Itdtte ptrldBt, um ieiHen 2ebsnsunter
{ bal. su Deroienen, bod Ioa oies i
ndhIier 9lahe Der 6eimifdtte gelheben
|. menn m6elid inr lelben eOuntp, unite
7 teiner 8eoiRgung aber GuBerbalb be
a betrelfenoen Stoates. gr mus oi
( SonntaGe auf Ieinem 9anoe subringe
: uno feline frsie 3sit uuo 10 oft al
T m6eli6 bort IhIafsn unb feline Rabl
Il Seiten Subereitsn.
< 9as iiub IN AassusinsH Die Beltin
L muneen oes 9anogsisBss. gsie o
Z lino oieIelben ftreng einsebalten mo-
ben, unO wir piels Meineios iino beil
i 6hlubbeUeis (giOOD ihon geIhmore
Z morbsn2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-04-14

Gs limb nngsnbiidlih gar tsine auss
iihten Dasu uorhanosn. oaB Die 3ole-
buo 8ill eieFeb pirD une Die 2dnoerei-
en- In Grssorn gpnnfp In abIehba.
rer 3.it erbFfnet mer0en. qrallosni
8oolepeIt miro oie 8ia nit isinem 8e.
to b lesen. 9is Bin wirb In ber Sit
sunl oes n0hiieu @ougrsHes leoenFalls
mieDer eEnQereld1i mer0en.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-04-14

ggenn mir fslt eapen iiberssugi wds
rsR. oaB 0eorlt aus 2isbs gum 8plte
anein bic 3ruiis IN nofber nod ME nas
ssspeieneE Reiis betdmpft, 10 blitep
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-04-14

Cine eiesniiimIide politiIbe Gage
Itheint in Chic su berrF9en. Bei osr
5ibuua bes oeniefratiIhen geatrals
Gomites oes Staates Cb!o muroe 9nuz
8. So1HIDn, filr ben 8rpan bel feiHer
lekteR Waaporpabl eintrat. (Soknion
erlitt oamals cine boIe NieDsrlage) BON
ben 0earIt 6reunDen TN aeH eiHter-
gruno oeordmgt, neil er gegsn 0earlf
III. Sohnlon mar fur grpan. 8rnan
fir SsobnIoa, BrDan if Fiir 0earit nRn
0sarIi's eeuis geaen SobaiDH. Ter
rsine giertausl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
CLINTON, KY.



Paul Compton lett here Saturday
for ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr. d. Johnson and wife spent Sun
day in Wickliffe, KY
Miss Eunice Porter left here today
for Wickliffe and will return tomor
row on the local.
Mr. George Turner was in town
Friday.
Miss Lola Kemp returned last night
She has been at work in Fulton, Ky.
Fl. p. Ewin left for Hickman today
Robert Walker is in the employ OF
p jackson.
Cook Moss of Columbus is in town
today.
Wolfe Alexander spraine1 his ankle
and has been in bed for several Gays.
Jim Sisney has bought two lots ad,
joining Mr. Fosters property and will
build two houses.
Miss Mona Moore is visiting Beulah
Brooks.
Mr.. Sam Franklin has moved to
town
Mrs. Berry will move back to her
farm, out near Spring HILL this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
LARGE EAR OF CORN.

There is plenty Of good corn this
season, but 20 far have not seen an
ear that weighs as much as one tina.
WAS grown near Makanda fifteen
years ago
The foregoing Is a statement made
b. Ed Mcclure of Carbonate Mon
day morning. Gays the Murphysboro
Independent lie talked enthusiast
tically Of the excellent yield Of corn
in Southern Illinois this season, as he
examined number Of ears left here
by Alderman r. w Griffith
Fifteen years ago Mr. Mcclure says
be found an ear Of corn weighing two
and onc-h1lf younlg. which grew on
what Is now known as the oak Grove
stock and fruit farm. six miles west
OF Makanda. owned by William Nc.
Guire. An extra good ear OF corn will
weigh one pound. but an average
weight Of sound corn is less than that.
according 10 Mr.. Mcclure.
Mr. McGuire'a sen. Arthur. who
lives on the Richview farm. six miles
north OF Murphysboro. accompanied
his father to Murphysboro Monday.
Mr. MCGUIRE Jr.. is growing grass and
raising stock principally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

with her brother, Geo. A. Mattingly
Mrs. W. S. Clarkson of Springfield
Ky is .he guest Of her mother, Mrs
c. G. Mckinney.
Mrs, George w. Sutton Of Cairo Wis
lted her mother, Mrs. Fanny Jones,
Wednesday ana Thursday.
Mrs. S. j Richardson who spent Soy
eral weeks with her son at Springfield
ILL.,, returned to Anna Wednesday
The electric light plant which was
burned Thursday morning will DC r.
placed by temporary building erect
Cd on the right of way. New machin.
cry has been ordered and the power
will be furnished for the boi or a. the
ice plant.
Fourteen members of the Golden
Rebekah lodge came down Friday eve
ming ard initiated two new members
for the Anna lodge After the initia
'ory services refreshments were serv.
cd and very pleasant evening was
spent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07

ground on the hill overlooking Colum'
bus. The unfortunate man arrived
acme from California on his wifes
wedding day. She had thought him
dead AMI had learned % love another
whom she was preparing to marry
tAat very night. Instead of being
greeted with kisses aud outstretched
arms, Allen received frowns ana harsh
words The wife of his youth told
him she diI rot love him any more,
that his long absence had made her
heart grew cold and that Sale had
given it 10 another. Thus thwaI cd
| IN her design, she drove the heart.
broken man from the house. lie bad
few hundred dollars left from his
savings in California. With this he
aaLe Columbus and purchased the
ten acres of land referred to above,
from then on living the life Of re-
cluse. His dwelling place en- this site
vas n two-room house. All the cash
he had was in paper. One night the
house was burned and as he barely
had lime 10 escape with his life, the
money was destroyed. The next day
he began digging the hole which sery.
ed as an abiding place the rest OF his
life. His reason for living in the
ground was that the earth vas no.
susceptible to fire. he even refusing
to use planks TO shut ont .he damp
coming from the bare walls. A rep
regentatiye of the Columbian exposi.
ton at Chicago called on Allen a. the
beginning Of the great fair in Chicago
AMI tried to persuade him to go there
and live during he season as he was
then living. An offer 81 a hundred
dollars a month and all expenses fail
cd to induce him TO 70. According
To the Cd mans stetcrsen' short
while before his death bis wife and
son were tsan residing in Milwaukee.
lie called on lis wife two or three
zines after their separation IN the
guise u tramp Although be was
not hungry he would ask for aims AZ
her back door she fed him ana he
always made ire meal ss long a. he
ftHiI q. TT - Ft-1f'tf' w
gaze upon .he woman whom be loved.
despite the fact that sne MAJ dI1yen0
him from home. While his abode IN
the p, und has been neglected.. II III
aifaos. 3 ho lcn 81 a1i l. frequently
gisit,d a. 2 c.TiS-ity
"CIouBdhog' allen vas kind man
and loved his maker better than him
sells. Eight years ago the spin. OF
this good man entered heaven and The
day bis soul knocked upon the pear.
" portals for admiitance into hat
glcriou kingdom where the pure ~
heart are welcome throughout etcrni-
Is none more undefle3 AM clean
had been here before II. KIND hands
lad him 70 rest and hs nov qnietls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
UP TOWN FOUNDERS
MAKE LIFE LIVELY
ron RURAL VISITORS TO CAIRO
THEIR FRANKS WOULD RE
SUIT IN TROUBLE BUT FOR
TREiR TIMELY lNTERFER.
ENCE.

The FOUNDERS" as they are called
la most cities, are credited with many
things which they &c or may not dc
and the Cairo FOUNDERS" are no ex
ception to the rule. Those In the up.
per portion Of town appear TO be OF
4 more mischev!cus propensity than
chcrs and ii was not long ago that
The goods In ono farmers wagon were
transferred TO another while both the
farmers were doing some trading in
store on Sycamore street near
Thirty-fourth street.
The man from the rural district
who had several packages added I
his load, climbed into his wagon and
started home without observing Ms
cAtra load-hc probably had some BIZ
meath his belt The other farmer ap
peared about this tire and missed his
= )Cds. A rounder tipped il off" that
he other farmer had the missing ar
tioles. Imagine the scene when Que
highly Indignant farmer accused the
innocent enc of stealing Blows were
,Ycrted by the FOUNDERS" giving
them the horse laugh" and demand.
ing the drinks.
Another case vas that Of transfer
ing dog that was tied TO buggy
20 a wagon. and the wason man being
pursued by the buggy man almost Ia
The subway 10 recover the hound.
The latest misdeed credited 20 the
founders Is stove stealing. A
wagon If the John l.. Jones Co was
some stoves late Saturday
evening and having a heater which
they had picked up in the upper por
ton of the town hey left il at sa-
.oon on the corner of Thirty-fodrth
and Sycamore streets while they
made a trip TO Future City. Whe-
iaey returned he stove was gone. The
"rounders' dent know a thing about
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
ANNA.



Miss Priscilla Crdy who hau been
visiting friends for the pas few days
returned to her home In Evansville.
Ind. Thursday.
Miss Ocy Mclaughlin of Caldwell.
O. arrived Monday for an extended
visit with her brother. Prof. Il. E.
Mclaughlin.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hilsman of Cairo was
called TO Anna this week on account
Of the illness Of her father. J. A. Mu.-
lins.
Rev. Paul P. Faris returned TO his
home in Chicago after a short visit
with his sister in this place. Mrs. G.
II. Wiley.
Mrs. Madeline Barth and Miss An
ma Schumacher Of Carmi. III. are the
que Is of he family Of Rev. NJ. Speck.
Miss Carrie Shipley Of Cairo spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Anna
She wa enroute 20 the Worlds fair.
b Rufus Sesv. Roy Dodd and John
Norris. students at CHAMPAIGN. came
home Saturday 70 visit home folks
and also 70 vc.e.
s l. Strickland moved his family
70 Herrin Saturday. where he IL en-
ployed by the Herrin Telephone CO.
Mr ana Mrs. J. A. Sbadrick left
Saturday morning for a visit in Mount
Vernon. III. with their son. Rev. J. D.
Shadrick.
Mis- Evelyn Mat.inely returned Sat
uriay 10 her home al E3hle. III. af-
ter spending several months here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
WICKLIFFE, KY.

+sta Nov. 6, 1904.

J. c. Eischen and wife arrived home
Friday from an extended trip through
the north. returning via ST. Louis,
where they spent several days seeing
the sights at the fair.
Archie NJ. Gibson, who was thrown
from a horse Wednesday afternoon of
last week, and was believed not to be
seriously hurt, died Saturday night at
his home on Green street, about $3.50.
Mr. Gibson began complaining Fri
day night but refused to have C. ply
stefan called, saying be would soon be
all right, but he grew worse very rap
idly, losing consciousness about 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, which he
never regained. He leaves wife
and two small children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
Moisture in Tobacco.

The presence of moisture in tobacco
is. the Lancet believes. Of some i'm
portsnce to public health. since the
combustion Of tobacco containing a
L rge proportion of moisture is i'm
7 ded while as the generation Of
vspor Is increased. so are the chances
Of the poisonous principle being car
Fied into the mouth diminished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07

slumbers beneath the sod he had
become so accustomed to dwelling un.
der. The little green mound tina. ris.
es only few yards distant stands as
constant sentinel over his former
abode and seems % admonish the
visitor 10 be quiet and not disturb
the one who peacefully sleeps be.
meath its crest Memphis Commerce.
alAppoal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
Go To Ben MichaeI's

the cid reliable pawn broker fer bar
mains. Diamondc, qold-hiied watches.
and gold he AIDED umbrellas are speei-
alEes. Guns and musical lnstra-
nents a ere half price fer next -
days. eo9 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07

a novel feeling Of ieaping. bounding
impulses goes through your body You
feel yong. act young. and are young
after taking Holsters Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul g Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
c.ne.t vIe,Im. w.n e Dc.

Statistics show that cancer Is more
common among those who are accus-
toned to the refnements OF life than
among nhe very poor. and n care for
sach patients the doctors say that
seed surroundings are a r--a-sity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-07
clsnrlshness % Rocks.

Rocks always inter-marry among
themselves. II rock brings bride
from a strange rOokery. he is driven
cut Of the community. and forced 10
start q place OF his a=n 81 distance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19

A Dogs Noodle Deed.

Just common cur dog belonging 10
the Wardlow Children saved the life
of Vernon, the two year old child Of
Mrs. Wardlow.
Last Sunday afternoon, while play
ing on the bank Of the slough, back of
Frank Remsey's residence, the litt:s
Hnv acidently fell into the slough am
would have met fatal death lad il
not been fo~ :!,o 'rrctc do e their
pet deg While the lit'ie boy was
struggling fer i:te. the dog swan 10
the child's rescue, ana grasping t
by the back of the meek swan ashore
with its burden.
The dog is Only conparion 20
the children and it is needless to say
that the children viii appreciate the
dog more than . ser.-I>Cye!och Argus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19
iIHIillIHllHilii
THE BEAUTIFUL TARIFF

The Republican Central Committee
1t Virginia City proclaimed their
|lnfa1tering devotion to high tariff as
being benifitial to Nevada. and as
helping to keep up wages. Now In the
base of the tariff of steel it might
lot be bad to investigate little how
ariff effects wages.
To convert 2 ton of slabs into a
on of plate costs in labor just 81
ents. The tariff on plates is just
l6.72 higher than on slabs. Out of the
6.72, which the manufacturer gets
y reason OF the tariff. he doles ont
his workmen just twentysevAn
ents. In the past 1year, however,
his divvy with the wage Garner has
cen done away with and his earnings
ut so that he don't get a cent OUT
the increased revenue. We dare the
epublican party to pass a bill fixin5
graduated scale of wages to be in
Feased as tariff is increased. The
Tx of sharing the increased profit
Using from the tariff, with the wage
rner,, is all bosh and every Repub-
can on the Central Committees
pt possibly George Mills-knows ii
nIIuIlHDIIIlliI
The speech of Congressman Van
1zer on Nevada has attracted mora
neral interest to this State thar
y former utterances of it's repros
have been received from clever!
ates that heretofore were appar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19
piat. onS.

With a record Of experience of q
years as 2 te7cller CT piano and har-
EIony and Of training pupils whose
Jr., and Louis Lisser, CT San Francisr..
Parsons, of New York and Paderwsk'
the great pianist, Philip krall still
feels that he is competent to teach an
offers his services to pupils Of al
grades.
Address in care of F. ]. Steinmotzs
drug e;tre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19
NET PROFIT.

The DeLemar Lode whose editor is
hired by the year to defend the De
Lemar Mining Company, insists that
anyone who charges that the Com
pany ever lodged it's taxes cannot be
believed under oath. and refers the
Appeal to the books Of the State Con
troller
These records show that the De
Lemar Mining Company have given
their sworn tax statements as high Il
rate as twenty four dollars ton as the
cost of milling ore. These statements
were sworn to at the same time when
other mines in the same group were
getting ore milIed for three dollars AMI
a half. 1t is the same kind of ore and
taken from the same ledge.
1t was quite evident to everybody
except the Lincoln County revenue
officials at that time that this pur.
jured statement was made to enable
the company to evade taxation On
truthful and honest return would come
under the hear of met profit" and be
subject to taxation.
We will not say, however, that the
men who made the affadivits could not
be believed under oath as is charg-
ed against the Appeal. 1t is painfully
evident that the Revenue Officials OF
Lincoln County at that time believed
every sworn word they said. That l.;
the main reason why the taxpayers
of the county got to the front in the
last election and insisted on officials
who did mt believe anything told them
about the cost OF milling ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19


T. Hickey H. H.
inston l. Lee, Woodbury.
T. B.
Bender w. Richards, see'y
].
TONOPAH
w. Richards Cashier
G Covna, Asst.C Cashier Agency, Tonopa
DEPOSIT 7ARTMENT.
HUNDRED beenp place In
receptacle for valuable eweIy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19
WV
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic-
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-19

Geo. E. Butler.
Genl. Agent.
San Francisco, February &c, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
IDENTIFIED
AT LAST
BODY FOUND ~ LAKE WASH
MOTION THAT or HAROLD
BURKE

The body Of fha man drowned in
lake Washington has been idsntI-
fled AZ THAI 81 Harold Burke. u hose
parents live al Tacoma. lie was "a
studrut ai the state university and
q member Of the Beta Theta ~ fra
tefnliy Peculiar circumstance sur
rounding HE death prevented he
friends from Identifying the BODY
#asnrr lie was iau seen alive
tuiy g. lie came 90 the fraternity
house that daF and borrowed a raIr
sf runners trousers from the gym
uasium
lie remarked 40 the time that he
waF going for "A swim ia the lake.
/ This WAS the last time he was seen
aiiF- Friends supposed that be- vas
In Tacoma with his folks his par
entH thought that he eaH working
IA this city John Kelly. 81 the XII
hsufuc-ClsIhe Company was the
first person 10 uncover clue Go the
mystery.
Kelly and q companion were out
. beating sunday afternoon. Near
Z l#asycra Point about ore mile from
the university boat house. on the
shores &c uniau bav. they noticed
some clothing living ag ! los b.sI8a
/ = Path running haek lafs M woods
They remained in tbe vicinity for
an hour OF more. During thla time
no one came - claim The rRrrents
/ Nothing was Thought ahuut the mat
| Ter although they wondered VIM the
I Hafhsr remained away 50 long
Articles Ia tho miners about the
Unidentified BODY II fha r-,rros
caused AT Ealt. ia =, saf ana -.
! II fha rIaiHaa rara affIf fta-. mt.
time be- found fnem removed fr,r.
the apot where tl.v b4H lain hut
not flr Nothing ala fsHpt bod tss
noekets hut letter sB.Ir.e..1 T..
Harold riurls ana ono - 49,. rr,t low
nitv az v.hIThsta wsus f4ar.t..f a..
ranart.f the find t5 tbs uri,.rsii,.
authorities. aho ip turn report,l ~
matter 60 tho ro-,n.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

ALL ICE MADE IN SEATTLE
IS NOW DECLARED UNFAIR

~ outulde sources There are many
other reasons WHY We believe that
Cranes membership In the sister
organization of the citizens AM
nnco OF Colorado ia about all that
10 worrying him.
THE claim that he made that the
union only gave him an hours no
tiee Of the strike has mo- foundation.
10 Is true that our last ultimatum
gave him only two hours In which
90 sign our contract but neEotia.
tiona with him had been going on
Tor two months without success.
shortly after the Seattle lee
Comnany.H strike. Mi Crane began
20 circulate application blanks. but
he did not keep up the work very
long. A man who signed the arpli-
cation placed himself under a bond
OF $500 90 faithfully perform his
duties tie agreed 60 turn ln not
lees than three per cent Bhfinkage.
that H. he would not be allowed
money for a greater percentage of
melting than that That provision
was unjust Il Is impossible to keep
the ahrInkngc down so low
The minimum wage scale was
placed ~ ti2 a week tie would
get that much " he sold s. worth
~ Tee For every additional s.
worth ~ Ice he sold he was 20 get
25 cents additional. We know tha,
10 81 about the beet that any iceman
can do % sell SIC worth Of lee IN a
day. To DO Il he must set rid ui
mere than five tons 90 Ice Such
an agreement Ne consider very un-
reasonable. bot Mr. Crane never at
tempted 70 force Il upon us
In yesterdays story ~ the strike
The star printed an interYieW with
Manager Crane - the Diamond lee
a Storage Company. Ia which be
O. quoted a. saying that he Was
not member of the National Man
ufaetnrers Association The Star
was IN error. IN that Mr. Crane only
denied that bis msmberahln IN this
oi Fauiaation Was not involved iu
the matters az issue between his
company and the men Nf Crane
did net deny that be was a member
lie Joined the organization some
time ago.
Ths Western Central NJ is meet.
ms laHt night. donated fie1 to the
striking icsmen aud levied a Per
capita tar % 10 cents a month on
ala members Of unions affiliated
with the body The TAI will BE- en-.
forced Until the strike Il settled
II il q be- used for maintaining the
strike