davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

Such power only being vested in tho
unions holding stock, and such meas
ures must be first approvedaby a ref
erendum vote of the stockholders.
It shall be the duty Of the directors
to use their best judgment in carrying
on this work, and in their judgment,
may hold dances as many evenings and
afternoons each week as the demand
warrants, unless such time is taken
up by some union holding stock in the
pavilion, which shall have the prefer
ence.
BY Laws.
Sec. /. The sale or distribution Of
intoxicating liquors shall be prohib-
tied on the grounds under any system.
=, Sec. 2. Labor Day of each year shall
be reserved for the Federated Trades
Assembly and Structural Building
Trades Alliance exclusively for holding
their annual celebration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
amount thereof contributed.

amount thereof contributed.
The board Of directors shall annually
elect manager who shall have charge
of the grounds and pavilion.
Sec. 3. Not later than November list
of each year a detailed statement of
the receipts and expenditures shall be
prepared by the board of directors and
forwarded to such unions as are share
holders in the grounds and pavilion.
They shall declare and pay dividend
to the stockholders at the time of is
suing their annual statement, If such
is permissible; provided, that in their
judgment such balance as may remain
in the treasury may be retained for
needed repairs or additions to the
premises.
Sec. 4. It will not be permissible
for the board Of directors to dispose
of, for any consideration, or incumber
in any manner, the aforesaid property.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
MUTINY OF TURKISH
TROOPS IS QUELLED

CONsTANT1NoPLE, June TO-
Turkish troops in Yemen province,
whose hands are already full in at
tempting to subdue the rebellious
Arabs has been obliged to deplete his
slim stocks of ammunition in employ
ing his artillery against his own mu>
tinous soldiers. Whole companies Of
regiments anxious to. get home mu.
tinted and decided to proceed to tho
coast. A stubborn fight between the
loyal and disatfected troops ensued.
The latter finally were vanquished
by the fire of the artillery and sur
rendered after sustaining heavy loss.
es.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

Sec. 3. Any labor organization may
secure the use Of the grounds on max
ing application to the proper person,
for the sum Of ten (0) dollars per day,
whether they be stockholders or not.
Other organizations will be charged
at the rate Of twenty (20) dollars per
day or ten (1O) for an evening. These
charges shall be exclusive Of the per-
manent refreshment stands conducted
by the board of directors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
PUBLIC LAND GUIDE.

Showing location and character Of all
vacant Government land in the United
States by Counties, also direction how to
obtain same under the various Land and
Mineral Laws. 200 pages. Prepaid, $100. (!
GUIDE PUBLISHING Co.,.
SIS Manhattan Building, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
ISSUES CALL TO BANKS.

ISSUES CALL TO BANKS. i.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The comp
troller Of the currency today issued a
call for the condition Of national banks
at the close Of business on Monday,
June 10. :xr,n>.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

Smoke Puradora Cigar Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
City Council Proceedings.

AT a session held last FRIDAY
mint ,ci+b all nraser, avcan4
Dave Park the following busi-
ness was done to.wit.
An ordinance 90. 5,wa, adoD.
ted Lowing AN adya]orem tax Of
- cents on the 800 for. street
purposes exclusively. A second
section of tbi, ordinance Iayies
an additional adyaloren of 10
cent. on each Slu0 eo,. General
puIDose. This If ras also
aoraad sbonld ba diverted tn inn
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
ORDINANCE NO. 8.

Be it ordained by the city coun-
Gil OF Canyon City, Texas. that it
is hereby made unlawful for any
person to do any Of the acts
herein below specified within the
city limits.
/. To fire or discharge, with
in the ordinary definition Of such
terms, any gun. pistol, or other
like firearm.
;. To fire, ignite or cause to
explode, any roman candle, pyr-
otechnic. frecracker. or other
like explosive within the fire linn
its Of Canyon City.
}. To kick. throw or play any
football, baseball or other ball or
device of amusement on the pub
lie square. or on any public
street in the corporate Limits,
To remove from its accus-
toned place. or from the place
whore the owner left it and had
the right - leave the same. any
property, without the consent Of
the owner.
>. T. deface, mark. scratch or
caficature with pen, pencil or
by any Other means. any public
property or the property Of any
other than the person 50 offend.
ing.
s. To ride or drive on any
public street or on the public
square at an unusually fast, dan
gcroUs or reckless rate.
:. TO rida, drive or lead any
animal or bicycle OF ether vehicle
on any sidewalk in the city lila
is provided a person may lead a
bicycle TIA the sidewalks.
Any person guiitS 9f "A wilful
violation of any of the foregoing
prohibited acts shall be fined
not less than one dollar and not
more than five dollars.
This ordinance goes into effect
at once
Approved Dec, Il, 1905.
JASPER y. HANEY, Mayor.
Attest: 6. l. ABBOTT, City Sec.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

lars for each and every such Of
Tense.
Sec. ,. The city marshal is
hereby directed to take up, restrain
and impound every such animal
found running at large and unless
reclaimed by such owner as above
defined 10 sell such animal within
ten days from the date of taking
the same up, the notice for such
sale shall be posted up at three pub
lie places, viz: One at the court
house, one at the pOstottice and one
at some other public or business
place in Canyon City for not less
than seven days before such sale
which shall De made to the highest
bidder for cash and all Of. the pro-
ceeds not necessary to pay the
fees below named shall be paid to
the city treasurer and by him held
and paid to the owner thereof as
other city warrants are paid. The
fees OF the marshal under this ordi
nance are and shall be as follows,
viz:
I. For taking up each animal 81.
:. For feeding each animal, per
day, 50 cents.
). For selling each animal 81.
Pound fee for keeping per day
for each animal * cents.
The city marshal may establish
or rent lat his own eXpense) 4
pound. lot or other enclosure IN
whith to place and hold all animals
found at large in violation Of this
ordinance, ana any person who
shall take away or turn out any
animal impoaniei or put up by him
without his consent, shall be ad-
Judged guilty Of a miSiemeanor and
fined therefor not less than five dol
lars AMI not more than twenty-five
dollars.
This ordinance shall 90 into effect
AMI be strictly enforced on and after
the Ist day Of January, 1907.
Approved Dec. II, 1890
Jasper n. Haney, Mayor.
Attest: O. / ABBOTT. City Sec.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
ORDINANCE NO. 8.

Be it ordained by the city council
of Canyon City, Texas, that it IS
hereby made unlawful for the own
er, helper or person entitled to the
possess on of any horse, mule, jack,
jennet, cattle, sheep, goat, hog or
other animal OF like kind to permit
such animal to run at large (day or
nighO within the city limits of
Canyon City; and any person 50
offending shall upon conviction
therefor be fined not less than one
dollar and not over twenty five dol
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
ORDINANCE NO. 5.

Sc il ordained by the city coun-
Gil of Canyon City, Texas, that
there shall be and is hereby levied
an ad valorem tax for the year
1907 Of ten cents on each one hun
drsa dollars OF the assessed Valua
ton OF all rta, ard personal prop
erty in Canyon City not exempt
from taxation by the constitution
and laws Of this state, for general
purposes.
Sec. ,. There is also hereby
levied tax d twenty-five cents on
each one hundred dollars yaluation
of taxable property within said city
for the year 1907 to be used and
expended in the construction of per-
manent street and sewerage and
such like Improvements during sad
year 1907.
Sec. :. The tax herein levied
shall be due and payable on the FIST
day Of April, 1907, and all such tax
which is not paid by the first day
Of May, 1907, shall therefore be-
come, and is hereby declared de-
linquent and tlse property on which
such tax is assessed sinai, be SUD-
ject to sale as provided by law and
a penalty Of ten per cent upon all
such delinquent tax is hereby fixed
and levied and shah b. collected
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

Amarillo and Canyon City
baseball fans are already begin
ming to TIA k of Panhandle
League" for next season. They
expect to take in Dalhart and
Childress and have four.club
ciGpuit The first two towns are
baseball crazy md will perhaps
be able to support a team But
we doubt the ability Of a league
to last the season. Clarendon
Banner Stocknan.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
YUlETlDE GREETINGS.

Before another copy Of The
News j. issued the climax of the
ancient winter solstial festival
the legally adopted birthday Of
Christ Christmas. viii. for the
good year 1906, have departed,
leaving nothing but It's memories
behind.
To some Of Us odd cranks"
the practices of the present day
are sadly out of keeping with
what the true spirit Of the occa-
sion demands. Instead Of. as IN
times not far back, a season Of
rejoicing for the birth Of the
worlds Saviour: a time for gen
eral good cheer and brotherly
feeling among the children Of
men; for open house" and for
the strengthening of old friend
ships and the making Of new
ones. it has degenerated To a
large extent to a time for the Civ
ing and receiving Of presents.
For weeks. and perhaps for
months, many of our elderly peo-
ple-grown folks-haye been
studying on what this or that one
would expect and how they could
acquire the means to crafty
them. In these instances, alto
gether too general now, modern
fashion has set the pace and the
true perspective Of Christmas
has been lost sight Of.
Anciently and well within the
memory of the writer, the giving
of~presents was confined. as on
the original Saint Nicholas Day.
TO the children. The News edi-
tor, and no doubt many others
who have been permitted to reach
the scar leaf age, well remem-
Der the joyous games; the Christ
mas tree; the toys and the good
les that delighted the hearts Of
the children. 1t was purely then.
as it SHOULD be now, presents
only for the children-the grown
folks getting their enjoyment out
Of the juvenile haPpiress, the re
we'd frier9.s..rps among them
ives md the good cheer they
.aa 81 37R ttlIffs ! tables and bring
40 the hearts Of unfortunate
neighbor~
For Peaee on Earth" and with
good viii IL, men " With this
sentiment permeating its man
agement The News wishes for
each of its patrons Happy
Christmas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
Notes About Hereford.

Gathered from "ihc Brand"
The city council has set the
standard width for sidewalks at
3 - feet. Should have made it
even number, / feet anyway.
The location of the county seat
of Farmer county is TO be deter
mined by an election on Jan. ).
The Brand says that BQyina will
secure it as the majority Of the
voters live there" OF courss.
"The Brand" is expecting hun.
dreds of immigrant families 70
land in Hereford during the wiz.
ter and says they are coming
now every day.
Hereford was lin darkness"
last week, the electric light plant
being out of coal.
Notwithstanding all the recent
disclosures THE Brand" is still
for Bailey, viewing the junior
senator in the light of . martyr
who is being prosecuted bN old
political enemies. Fhe News cab
indulge Bro. Ray He processes
to be ignorant of politics and then
again he halls from the immacu-
late Joseph's home district.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

Hon, Carl tiilieiand, county
chairman Of the Deaf Smith Dem
ocratic executive committee. was
in town Tuesday ON his return
home from a trip to Tulia. CUES
toned about Senator Bailey he
said that while personally against
him, he thought his county was
about equally divided on the
proposition to retire the senator
to private life.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
with such delinquent tax.

with such delinquent tax
Sec. 4. The rules for listing,
rendering. assessing, equalizing and
collecting the taxes and penalties
herein provided for shall be the
same as are prescribed for the as
sessment and collection of the state
and county taxes and the statutes
relating thereto are hereby adopted
in 50 far as they apply and where
not otherwise specifically provided
for by the charter and ordinances
Of this city.
Approved Dec. II, 1907.
JASPER n. HANEY, Mayor.
Attest: G. |. Abbott, City Sec'y.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
Local Weather Record.

From Friday until Wednesday
of this week all kinds of weather
was indicated but only threatened
amp that was all.
Wednesday, yesterday and to-
day all nice, sunshiny days.
good enough for anybody.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
News Roll of Honor.

Under this heading will be found
the amounts received on subscript-
ion to the New since last re,
port, and names of the parties
paying, This viii serve as a re.
ceipt to those of our subscribers for.
warling money by mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

The News banner subscriber.
NJ. n. Gallagher and his nabor,
Lewis Saltcman. purchaser and
now residing on the Gruikshank
hons SECTION, called on US yes;
terday and MIR. Saitcman added
his name to our county subscrir
ton list.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

A rousing meeting of the com
mercial club last night. Partic-
ularS next week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21
Death-Joe Reid, of Reid Bros,

Death-Joe Reid, of Reid Bros,
painters and paper hangers, died
yesterday. His death grew out
of d chronic ailment. Mr. Reid
was , fine man and one Of the
best and most artistic painters
in the Panhandle His feiatiyes
live near Louisiana. Missouri. to
WHICH place his body will be
shipped for burial
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

The Tulia Standard came ont
last week with a Christmas edi-
ton Of eight pages including the
colored cover and all of it full of
display ads from the business
men Of Tulia.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-12-21

Have you seen the many new
Dishes and Glassware al the
Canyon Hardware Co?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28
DUCHESS GIVES NEWPORT
the G0.BY THIS SEASON

The Duchess OF Marlborough will not
visit Newport this season. The news
caused much disappointment when oliver
II. j.. Belmont. the husband OF the duch-
ess' mother, formerly Mrs. William *.
Vanderbilt, announced the decision OF the
peeress not to visit America this year.
II wos thought the duchess was on her
way over, and a number OF the cottagers
had been planning entertainments in her
honor. 1t will possibly mean the aban-
doning OF the ball which was TO have been
given in her honor al Marble House. al
though there is a possibility OF its being
given by Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Under the personal supervision OF Mrs.
O. III. T. Belmont. a large force OF car
penters, electricians. painters and deco
rators are working throughout the entire
day and until late at night in the stables
and carriage house OF Belcourt, which
are being transformed into an immense
ball room.
A small garage IS 10 take the place Of
the stalls for the string OF automobiles
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont have. while the
coach house will be the ball room here
after.
Coach lanterns OF black steel. cages
with electric lights and a large electric
chandelier I'm the centre will furnish the
illumination.
Mrs. Belmont will use the new ball
room for the first time next Saturday
night for a musicale and dinner for about
80 guests.
The decorators will begin their work to-
morrow 10 complete a Venetian garden
effect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28
CAMPANAR| FRETs
OVER |NART|ST|C
NEWPORT TASTE

Campanari. the baritone, from the Met
ropolitan opera house, IS said to be
somewhat disgusted with Newport,
where he has been singing for the cot
tagers az $1,000 program He is sat-
lsned with the price, but word has reach
cd his ears that blackface acts and red
dancing girls have received more ap-
plause than has his singing.
Mrs. Ogden Mills had number OF coll
ored singers at her dinner last week, and
the large company joined In tho chorus
and applauded with vigor.
Chmpanari does not desire that any
one join In his chorus. In fact, IL might
be dangerous for the lay voice TO enter
into 5000 competition. But tho question
Ia this: DO the summer residents prefer
vaudeville and the nimble toe and the
ragtime chorus, or have they, under
meath It all. deep appreciation OF the
artistic2
An effort was made to get Blanche
Ring 10 sing her comic songs at "A din
ner last week, but she was unable 10
come TO Newport. People are talking yet
about the Hengler Sisters, who danced
at the Leeds dinner, and "Bll Simons'
still holds his own IN this fashionable re-
sort
Singing and whlstllng popular airs that
are played by the band at the Casino
dances or at tennis Invariably are In
dulged In by the younger set. whether
they be dancing, flirting or driving a
ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28

"In consequence Of the impulse given
70 state legislation by the Lacey act,
conditions In 1905 presented marked
contrast TO those prevailing In l9cO," says
7. s. Palmer In the Field and Stream.
Prairie chickens had almost entirely
disappeared from the markets OF Shi-
cago; Venison, quail and grouse were re-
ceived I'm greatly diminished quantities,
and even ducks which formerly we're
shipped from Illinois, Missouri, ATkan-
sas and Texas by thousands, we're offer
ed for sule In comparatively small nm
bers.
"Cottontails and JACK rabbits were al
most the only kinds of game received In
large quantities In ST, Louis the anti
sale provision in tho Missouri law had
practically driven all game, except rab-
bits, from the market; the wholesale
trade In game was thing or the past,
and game birds were no longer freely Of
fered for sale throughout tho year In ho-
tells and restaurants.
Even more striking are the changes
which has taken place I'm methods OF
shipment Until recently most of the
game was forwarded to market by eX-
press but the rigid inspection 20 which
express matter In now subjected In Chi
cago and St Louis has resulted In detec-
uons OF many OF the devices formerly
resorted 70 with success. and has rem
dered the ordinary methods OF evading
the law unsafe.
"As a result comparatively little game
was received az these two cities by eN-
press during the past year, and shippers
have been driven 70 the adoption OF
other means OF transportation which, be-
ing more or less unsatisfactory and eX-
pensiye, are likely 70 preYent- a -resunlu=-
ton OF the trade IN violation OF law.
Conditions similar 20 those now exist
Ing IN Chicago ana St. Louis may be
found also I'm Milwaukee Minneapolis. 81.
Paul, Omaha. Kansas City and other Inn
portant points in tho West. Th,s mark
ed contrast between the present state OF
the gone trade IN these cities and that
OF few years ago serves 20 illustrate
the progress made possible by stringent
laws coupled with effective and intelli-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28
NURSED MRS. VANDERBILT
NOW TAKEN SICK HERSELF

Mrs George Law. known as one of
the handsomest American widows that
Parsians ever feted, and who undertook
TO remain constantly at the side OF Mrs.
Reggie Vanderbilt since she became sick
at Saratoga nearly two weeks ago, sue
cumbed yesterday to sickness herself,
and is confined to her suite at the Sandy
Point farm.
Mrs. Law took full charge OF the sick
room Of Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt. watch
ed night and day with the STAFF OF train
ed nurses, personally administering The
medicines and kept the patient in the
best of humor. She also attended to
many details In the running of the big
estate at Portsmouth.
Her strength gave out yesterday, and
then only would Mrs. Law give In and
allow the nurses TO attend her in her
own apartments. She simply IL ex-
hausted.
The doctor promises that. with COM
plete rest for a few days, Mrs. Law will
soon be herself again and can resume
her place as chief nurse TO Mrs. Wander
bilt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28
lDEACONESSES OF MEGIDDO
MISSION IN THIS CITY

There arrived in Providence yesterday
ok deaconesses or the Megiddo mission
an undenominational organization Of
christian workers. whose field OF labor
mas been quite extensive, members Of
their band having travelled through Eng
land and Wales, Canada and the United
states, holding services and selling
pamphlets on various Biblical subjects
"Megiddo2 is a Hebrew word, meaning
God is In this place" The object OF
their work is 10 awaken deeper interest
IN the study OF the Scriptures, and in
living more earnest Christian lives
They believe I'm a wholly inspired Bible
claiming that not one Of the alleged con-
'tradictions or scientific objections that
the higher critics bring up, can be found
upon Its pages, IL students will take the
trouble 10 go TO the original Hebrew and
Greek.
The organizer OF the movement is Rev.
MIR. Nichols OF Rochester. n. Y. whose
life OF over so years has been devoted to
careful study Of the Bible in the origi-
nal Hebrew and Greek, as we'll as in the
English, and who is the author OF sew
eral books on Biblical subjects.
For several years the Megiddo mission
operated a large mission steamer, which
piled the waters Of the Mississippi Cum
berland and Ohio rivers. arousing much
interest I'm religious circles.
The ladies who are now I'm the city will
pass their time making personal calls and
disposing or their literature.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-28
REAL STARS To
SHINE At THE
COUNTRY FAIR

The Harvesters met last evening In the
library OF ST. Josephs school TO perfect
arrangements for the country fair under
their auspices on Labor day, I'm the en-
closed field north OF ST. Josephs church,
for the benefit of the Working Boys
home.
The committee on booths reported that
Providence chapter OF the Actors Church
Alliance will have a booth I'm charge OF
Mrs. +. Vernon Wilson, secretary of
Providence chapter, assisted by Miss
Jane Wheatley and Miss Angeline Nc
Caull OF the Albee stock company
Mrs. Wilson will sell the photographs
OF these popular actresses, accompanied
by their autographs.
Miss McCaull and Miss Wheatley also
signhed their willingness 70 take part
In the vaudeville show at the fair during
the afternoon.