davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

One man of the writer's acquaint-
ance who has made a business Of rails
Ing horses and who has from sixty to
eighty head Of grade and thoroughbred
animals on his place all the time has
figured Il out that, one year with an
other, obey fetch him on an average
8 cents q pound when placed upon the
market at three years Of age. The
measure of prosperity which the gen
tleman in question enjoys proves quite
conclusiVeiy that the business is q pay
ing one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

With the innumerable books and
magazines and papers which are being
turned out daily in the interest of the
farmer and his work It would be pretty
poor logic on the part Of any one to
suppose for an instant that as a class
they weren't a progressive and intel
hgent set Of people. Agriculture is
highly esteemed in this age Of CONNER
cialism and is constantly being pushed
to the front by conventions, schools
and the press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

A writer Of one Of our leading maya
zines, discussing the material progress
in the south, is authority for the state
ment that an expenditure of about
$20,000,000 on levee work on the Mis-
sissippi river would reclaim an area of
100000 acres of land fertile enough
to produce a bale Of cotton to the
acre, which would result in an increase
OF wealth Of between $40O 100000 and
S500,000,0O0. If the facts are as stat
eel the proposition is one which should
receive the serious consideration of the
federal government
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

We knew Of deacon In the church
once who sold a lumpy jawed COW to
the local butcher to supply his patrons.
OF course the thing got out, and as a
result the said deacon lost his stand
ing completely among many Of the best
people in the community, and all from
the desire to save few paltry dollars
Of which he already had an abundant
supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

The well managed church provides
storm sheds for sne horses Of its mem
bers as well as prayer books for its
communicates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

While the fact that he Is near to the
source Of supply of much Of the food
consumed makes the passage Of a pure
food bill less interesting to farmer
than to his brother in town he should
nevertheless give such movements his
hearty support, for some Of the things
which he does have to purchase are the
worst adulterated on the market, and
the manufacture of many spurious
foods cuts down the market for his
produce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15
The Real Original
RUBEROiD
ROOFING
KenOSha Lumber Ca
lis sold by the

The best proof OF It's Durability car
be seen at our Office where a large
piece Of RUBEROID has been in front
Of our Office door over three years
snd never taken up for q single day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

The man who sells a good farm and
buys a grocery store takes an easy
way of committing financial suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

Many farmers are not satisfied
doubtless you can recall one or two
right in your own neighborhood-u
less they have tied up every loose dol
lar in land that they possess, making
it impossible to get hold Of a cent in
time Of emergency without borrowing.
If they were half as jealous in cult
waiting the land already owned they
would have better returns all around
and would not feel SO poor when the
wife needed a new bonnet or the chill
dren some new schoolbooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15
It's good points are:

inexpensive to lay.
Easy to keep in repair.
Light and very durable.
Waterproof and Oderless
Not affected by changes in temperature
Elastic
Acid and AIkaliPr0of.
fireresiSting and 0.pfoof.
Vermin will not Attack it.
All ready to lay.
Will not decorate with age
1t is impossible TO get in the office with
out walking on it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

An old soldier who married young
wife was taken with stroke of pa
ralysis after some years and finally
died, leaving three sons and a fine
farm. The boys went into the thrash
ing machine business and the farm into
the sheriff's hands, and the widow
ended up by marrying one horse liv-
eryman. If the mother had stayed on
the farm and made home for the
boys and the latter had been content
to ride pillow and milk the cows, they
might now be living in plenty instead
Of eating husks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15


The finest product Of the myriads Of
farms Of this splendid country of ours
is not pedigreed seed corn, the No.
hard wheat, the sleek coated horses
and thoroughbred cattle and hogs, but
the rosy checked and healthy boys and
girls that annually come to maturity
and leave the old home farm or re-
main thereupon to fill positions of re-
sponsibllity and opportunity In busy,
busting world. Viewed from the high
standards, it is this product Of our
American farms that brings the highest
return, most credit and largest meas
ure OF satisfaction and upon which de-
pend more than on all else the contin-
ued success and prosperity Of our gov
eminent and free Institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-15

While engaged in pruning in his
large orchard last spring the writer
noticed a rather strange thing. Max
ing it a practice to remove the cocoons
Of worms nests from the crotches and
limbs OF the trees, he found one in
which the occupant-the chrysalis-- had
been removed and a kernel of corn
tucked in it's place. That this might
be accidental suggested itself, but a
close inspection of a dozen other CO.
coons showed that some shrewd bird,
possibly a crow or blue jay, had de-
youred the tenant and was using his
home as a storehouse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
sOBRE Il CORIzON

HaItA his ce POGO reputSbAnse incu.
rabies las hsridAs del cors zoo, no Las
producidAI por Cupid0, sino por mano
aleve, hom' clsa 8 suicIdG.
Hoy SO eoSe sl cors E6n 10 mlImo
que las heridas de 10 piel
Ademks de los var,o oa casos de Gu
racion 70 obtenidos en- los dltimoa
amos, rseientemsnte han aito o opersdos
con exltos dos mas, uno nor NJ. Picqu6
y otro por por m, f, de Fourmestrsux,
alumno interro del hospital Bishat,
que suturAron el sorsz6n, herido por
alma blanca en- un caso J Dor balA en-
el otso, suEAndo Amboa episrmo', qrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
huelguistas
Paralizacion del traba1o

Roma, Mayo 19.-La huelga de trabajadores Sc ex-
ende por cas toda las regones de Italia comprendendo
las ciudades de Roma, Turin, Milan Geneva Napoes,
Florencia Boonia, Sampierdarema, Fori, Ancona Ca
glari, Budro, Molinea, Tmola San Giovanni Novara u
otras menos importantes Los tranvias no funcionan
Los earos estan cerrados Hay setecentos mil hueguis
tas Fl motive de esta proesa la Intervention de las
ropas los conhctos que surgen entire capital e ira
baio La actitud del goberno acentua probabes
cheques sangrentos de la fuerza publca las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19

de muy aprsciA bles cualidAdes y de
gran porveoir, le susIItuye como &C
ting principal. Nos referlmos & don
FrapciIco Colon, con quien comparte
lAs mobiles tAreas de la ense fianxa un
grupo esecgldo de prcfesores, en- ell
que descuellSn encantadoras y distin
guidAs Hefioritas.
He aqui aus nombres:
Stfl rita Teresa J amer, cuyo are
lido es de Abolepgo en- sl msgIsterio
tercsr grAto [ingle'l; Wf1orita Marie
Berries, quinto y sexto grsdo [tngle' ];
sefiorita Maria Aguiar, primer grsdo
sefors Hsrminia DkvilA, suArto gra
dc; don JoISJ De'gado, un veterano,
perteneciente 10 visja cepa de pues
tros entusiIStas educsdores, culrto
grAdo.
Hay ademSs un pre- feIor, una pro
fnorS, Amb,a Amerieanos, Gu. oI nom
bres sentimos no reeordar.
El edihcio, de hermosa conltrue
ci6p, 90 compone de seis salonss ola
roS y vsntilHdoS, resplandecientea d.
limpiezA y proviItos de tc do q mate
rial de ensefiArEA peeesario.
En- la IctuAlidad hsy m1tricula
dos 800 Alumnos.
Fl ordsn n as psifsccto Sc obssrv
en- las ClAIeS, y constltuys IN sspeC
} ta.ulo SrgsIiivo J hermoso 81 conieu
plAr tanios roIiros itfanIiles, sor
rienteI J AnimadoI, itsssos como @;
rseillAs rtcIencortadas, sIentos
woe de aus IroieSoreS, que de maner
} inasnsible y Tuave van stmbrapdo Z
J aqusllGS tiernAs inteligenciss sl ge
men tscundo J provsshoso de lA o.
, W1ApEA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
Las aduanas chinas.
Inglaterra prepardndose,

Pekin, Mayo 10 La respuesta del gobierno chino al
embajador mges formulada terminus abstractos
que partcer satsacoros dclara unacceptable por e
Forcing OFFICE, de Londres Fl TINES y el STANDARD
opnan que la acttud coneiadora de Ingaterra inter
pretada en- Pekin deblldad que mponen me-
didas mas energcas vgorosas. Ahaden que la alarza
con el Jap6n podra ser obstaculo que la
Gran Breaa reivindcase derechos que este
de todo punto necesaro demotrar resolution frmeza
para perder e erreno que gan6 costa de muchos
sacrifcOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
vAR|AS AOT|C|AS
Grandioso meeting unionista
en- Rio Grande. Don ST.
ssno Bocaneqrs.
DON Pillar GONZALEZ
Multas ingresadas en- Ell Teso.
70 insular. .-Huelguistas.
Embargos levantados.

Para maflana domir 20 eata anun'
ciado un gran mitin unionistA en- o.
barrio sMameyess de Rio Grande.
-Ha sido muy bien recibido ror
el elemento unionista de San Juan, el
nombramisnto dc nuestro amigo y CO.
rreligionsrio don Sussno Bocanegra,
para el cargo dc Agente de inscripcio'
mes del primer precinto de San Juap.
Aver regres6 de 81 residencia
do Faiardo, nuestro correligionario
don Pillar Cor za'tz. propietArio do
aquella jurisdiction, que pss6 a]gunos
dias en- esta ciudsd.
Han ingresado en- el Tesoro In.
sulAr, por corcepto de multas, 1873. so
cobrados por vArios sub.c clectores dc
10 isla.
Ell abogado don Rafael Lopez
Landr6n no hA heeho cargo de 10 de-
tensa dc los huelguistas process ados
en- Arecibo con motive del movim'en
10 iniciado allf entire los trabsi iadores
agrfcolas.
Hoy zsrp6 para Venezuela el
vspor amsricano sphiladelphta, en- sl
eual embsrc6 la Compafifa de Opera
Scognamiglio.
Han sldo levantsdos por orden
del Tssorero de Puerto Rico, dos em
bargos que 90 habfan hecho en- incas
do Maunabc, por adeudar contribu.
clones sus dutflos.
-Por renuneia del stfi ,r Jordan,
ha sido nombrado empleado do 10 Ra-
gaduria General don Manuel Martin
Tizol.
Aver ce,ebrsron los republics
nos una reunion polit!ca en- el barrio
de Santurce.
Han regresado de lA isla el Co.
miaiooa ado del Interior y ell Superin'
tsndeuts de Obras Pdolicas.
va estan tsrminados los pianos
para la casa escuela que he de coma
truirse en- 10 isla de Vifques. El edi.
dcio ser& de gran 'mplitud y de muy
bonito aspecto.
-Dona Carmen G. de Polaneo,
ha sido rombrada maestro gradual q
dc San German, en- lugAr de dona
Autonia Batistlni que preaent6 81 re
nuncia.
Ell vspo' espsffol sMiguel Ga.
llarts sali6 de Canarias con ests des
tino sl l6 del corrients. Termi o ada
squi sus operscIones continu ara viaie
para Mayssi 2, Ponce, Guantanamo,
Santiago do Cuba, Nanzsnillo, HA
bana y New o cans.
-ReRres6 81 er de au excursion POI
10 ialA nueAtro e,timAdo amigo el 90
nor Domingo Colazo.
| --AsegdrAse que el sefior Hsrr an
dez Lopez presentaia 10 renunoiA CO
mo presidents del parsico republicano
Aver tArde fue arrestsdo Pablo
Castro, por hAber sgredido { un nifIc
dSndole vsrios correazos.
Probablemente msfiAna tendri
lpgAr en- MSySGH'z un corcisrto po
el piAniIts hAiIiano Mr.. Justin Ellie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
ADHESION POuITICA
F.iGrdc, Nay 3 de l 900.

F.iGric, Nay 3 de 900.
Sr. DIrector de La DEMoCRACIA
kuy an )r MIC:
lie eItimIIe como un favor eape.
clGl que conIigne en- las eolrmnAs de
uu disrio, para conc clmisnto dc todos
mis- amigos de este put Alo, que eHtoy
rttirsdo en absolute de las flaa del
PArIido Rspublicano, en- las qua MI.
lite en- las pAiadaI slccIontI; que
en- la AetuAlidsd no ter 20 mas oritn.
taei6n polilieA que 10 de independents.
Soy de uIted con lodA COL aids>
racl6n, - Arturo BelOvGl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
.Or Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC|A"
de algod6n
Inglaterra y Estados Unidos

Londres Mayo 19.-La escasez de algod6n para e in
de las manufactures ngesas esta preoc
pando sacramento al comercioy industrial Una dele
gaci6n de comercantes ndustraes visit6 aver Mr..
Campbell Bannerman, primer mnistro, para buscar los
medios de surtlr Ipgaera de maera prma previ-
niendo crisis fabri muy ruda. Despues de examna,
da la stuac6n, adop6 acuerdo de que solo acud
ra los Estados Unido en- la segurdad de que sus pro
ductos ramo bastan las necesidades Immediate.
de Londres Manchester demas ciudades que el ago
don Sc elabora en- grande escala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
La Inca ferrea del Cairo
Delirnitacion de fronteras

El Cairo, Mayo 19.-Los pases de la Ngrca del Nor
han promedo los representatives del Kedive conr
BUR labor personal la construction
de la via ferrea que debe unirles esa cudad. Muy
pronto sera nombrada Coms6n tecnca que Sc
de deslndar las fronteras entire e Egpto Ia Ngrca del
Norte evitando cuaquer motive de descontento 6ando
con toda caridad los mltes de ambos territories.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
IL SNOBISMO

El slnobismo, (imItAcI6n lervil de
los actos y costumbreS de los &C be-
ramos y poderc SOIL es uno de los
grandes defectoa de las trlbuS aemisal
vsies lctuales, Cuando en- alguna
procession 6 deIa'e, el caciqus Ie tro.
pitEA accidents lmente, todos suI aeon
pa lfantes al pAIAr per el miImo siIlo,
FIR gen trop'z rae tambi61.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
Castro en- Caracas.
Ocupa la presidencia

Caracas, Mayo 19.-El general Ciprano Castro regre-
sara 6rcoes Caracas nmedatamene Sc hara cargo
de pre- denca de la repdbca entregandola e general
Gomez sin formula Official ninguna Sc anunca una sun
tuosa fiesta MiraHores amnista exensa proba
BILE para los detos potcos Sc haba de reconstrur el
mnstero entrando agunos eementos capaces de araer
fuerzas conservadoras a la situaci6n actual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
ECQS DEL EXTERIOR
El Presidente Caceres. De.
lirio de psrsecuci6n,-La Las
aut0ridades oficiosas.
EN- Russia
Llueven bombas de dinamita.
Convention obrera. Mt
jeres por el alre

Por las cuidadosas investj gaciones
que 90 han practieado en- Santo Do.
mingo, se ve que las sutoridades su-
frieron una equivocaol6n Al Greer que
haitian dezcubierto un ccmplot revo
lucionario el dfa 6 del corriente, com
plot que tenfa por objeto el aIesinsto
del presidente Ca:eres.
Las personas que fueron detenidas
bsio Ia acusaci6n de estsr complies.
das en- 10 cons Dirsci6n supuests, han
sido todas puestss en- libartsd.
La ciudad y sus inmsdiaciones es-
IAN perfsetamente trAnquilaa,
Los negocios mel ran de una ms
nera notable.
Entire 10 policfa y los terrorissas
revolucionarios de San Petersburgo,
% vieue librAndo dc continue un si.
lencioso pero epcarnIzado combate.
Los legundos luyen 4 eata cspi-
s6i GA AuWUIO 9lhImAUbcs
Creese que tratan de aprovechar
ls primera oportu idAd que 90 lea pre-.
sente para privar de Ia vida, de algu.
na mansra, al Em perador 6& cual'
quier persons is eonnotado del imperio
en- los momentos de Ia aperture del
Psrlamento NacionAl.
Sc estSn tomando las precaucio'
nes mas txtraordinAriss.
La policia ha aldo rsforzada CON
+hombres traidos de las qua rnicIonea
de las oiudades del interior.
V'gtlase & los vsisros que var
llsgsndo en- los fsrrocarriles y 80 re-
gistran escrupulosamente los equi
psies.
Sc han hecho "a vAriAs detencio
mes.
Cuardase nm prt fundo secreto 20
bre los detslles dc 10 vista del Czal
Nicolas II 4 esta capital.
Ell 10 de Mayo reaultaron heridol
dos huelguiatAs en- Paris, q causa d.
10 explosion dc una bombA.
Eitabsn oargindola On gu bohar
dilla.
Fueron arreatA1ca inmediatamen
se, ~ dom,cilio rgiltrado. All
aparecisron otrAs bombaa.
| Cresie que las prepAr Aban par,
sl complot anarquista do que con tan
Ia inaiAtsncia % viene hablando.
Scranton, Pennsylvania. Il,
Convention de los obre. o. de les mi
oas de carbon de al tracita ha ratifi
cado el convenio llevGdo & cabo col
los propietarios, de continuar durant
tres aflos con IL escala de iornale
acordadA en- estas negoeiAeiones.
-NApoles. Ell diA 8 el Vesubi
demoatr6 dc nuevo una considerable
alarmants actlvidad.
El crater principal estA arroiand
una gran cAntldad de arena y escorts
-Por 10 primerA vez en- 10 hiatC
ria de 10 aeroMdIIca, 90 reglssra I
! cAso de una muisr que &c hsya aver
| turado & elevarse on las nubss. Ytl
: distinci6n corresponds & la Mnora
P, Thomas, de Ntw York, quien, g
/ asoclo del conc cit 0 AreonAutA france
Charles Levee, recorri6 Setenta mills
en- ell aire q medlAdoS de Ia Ultima q
mana. La ascension 90 verified {
Pittsfeld, MAsSach lIetts, en- el-glot
.OrieLtes, y en- el curIo del vie
a6reo los txsursio onistRs pa,aron II
sobre Springfield. East Wlnd,o
y ThomIonville y Ellington. e deice
30 90 verift6 con lola fslicidAd en-
: grania de f. Kinney, q dos millAs
o semerville & las seis y cuArlo de
J. tarde. La ltiiorA Thomas 90 mar
fiesta tan entuIiAlmads con auexl
rimento, que eIta resueltA q apro,
} char eualquier OCCASION, aiempre q
l. "a le preaente, para fepekirlO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
HECIA VENEZUELA

En 81 vApor PHILADELPHIA en-
hsreara eItA tArde hacia Vsnezuels
nue.tro qusrido amigo don Juan R.
Ba!E Es probable que viSits & CurA
zao , que pei mAneEea en- Caracas dos
6 heI semaraI, reIreInndo luego
eAta sla.
lie deSe1moG una excursion muy
sAtlitacioriA por eGAl tisrTaI del Sur,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
DON u \ BRAsCHI
Mayo II, 1900.

Nueasro aprecIado smlgo COM
padsro don Juan Bra'thi, redsctor
ds ala CoreSpondeneisS hA Alumido
10 direction del expreIto colega al
partir para los EStAtos Unidos oil
doctor zsno GAndfG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 64, ndmero 104, osate, New
York, Sitio muy centrico. Pr6ximo
al subway, & los elsvAdos, 6 los carros
electricoS de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodway, "a y 80 AvsnidA Muy cercs
del hotel Murie AntOinette, donde eatA
Ell @ u5 lberO americana A liete cuadras
del doctor HennA, Casa smpliA , sle
Gante. CocinA americana J sspa d ola
InstalAci6nc ncompletGmente nueva Tres
bafos.
PfdAnse ipformes & ls sdmipistra-
ethn de- Ia nEMnCRACIA
llegaron al hoGpitAl, c mo cad .upo
ner, sn sStIdc Z A,i.4mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-19
Cerca del polo norte,
GuarnicioneS inglesas

Quebec Mayo 19 Han salido hacia las terras situa-
das Nore del Canada pobadas por los esqumaes las
ltmns ropas brtanicas que detnan guarnecer aque
os paises Sc envaran desacamentos todas las forta
ezas de parque where's para largo tempo
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
FIRST LABOR BAPTISM,
Young Babe to Be Dedicated to Cause
of the Working Masses.

CHICAGO. July %. = Eighteen
months-old Harry G. Creel Jr. is TO act
the leading role In a labor baptism"
the first Of the kind ever held as far
as known. The baptism is expected to
have the same effect as the sprinklinS
OF water at a church bAptism to eedi-
cate the child to the cause OF organized
labor for. the remainder of his life
auspicious occasion not only to the
parents of the child but to all men,
bers OF the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.
The next meeting of the federation.
which will take place tomorrow. has
been selected as the time aud place for
the ceremony. John Mitchell president
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. has been selected as the man
to take charge OF the solemn rite.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME
SECURES NEW EVIDENCE
Letters Written by Mrs. Thaw Before
Her Marriage Are Turned Over
to Prosecutor,

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A number of
letters written by Evelyn Nesbit TO
Stanford White before her marriage
to Harry K. Thaw and the reports Of
detectives employed by White were
given into the custody of District At
torney Jerome today by Delancey Mic
oil, counsel for the family of stanford
White. Miss Nesbit's letters are said
to show only a friendly feeling for
White The detectives were EMPLOYED
by White after he suspected that he
was being watched by men employed
by Thaw.
1t was learned today that the Rev.
John A. Wade. the Tombs chaplain.
who sailed today for Europe. carried
with him a number OF letters to the
Countess of Yarmouth. the prisoners
sister The chaplain will visit the
Countess.
When Mrs. Thaw was leaving the
Tombs after visiting her husband to-
day she was questioned about the let
ters to the Countess of Yarmouth. She
replied:
i don't wish to talk about them"
Roger O'Mara of Pittsburg again
visited the prisoner today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
JEALOUS HUSBAND KEEPS
Wife under LOCK And KEY
Officers of the Children's Society
Lean Of His Cruelty and
Take Him in Charge.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-It was the
custom of Carlo Mascara, "a years old,
10 lock his wife Dora, five years his
junior, in their room when he went to
work, and release her on his return in
the dusk of the evening. But the law
strode into the breach, for he also de-
prived his little 5-year-old niece, Rose
Mascara, of her liberty, and this does
not please the law of the land.
When they married three months ago
Carlo and Rose had little money. and
the best housing that Mascara could
afford was a wretched room in a tot
tering frame building. Still, they were
apparently happy there for a while.
until jealousy wormea It's way into the
heart of Carlo. Growing suspicious Of
his pretty young wife, he bought a
paddock and locked her in every morn
ing Agents of the childrens society
were informed The house was watched,
and Friday night when the husband
was due at O'Clock the society's
agents were awaiting the return of the
master of the Jail At o'clock came
hurrying through the hallway of the
terement-house and out into the foul
court and across to the shaky wooden
prison. He cast off the locks, and as
he kissed his wife the agents stepped
behind him and placed him under arrest
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
WILL FIGHT It OUT
IN T0NOPAH.
Nevada's Mining Camp
May Be Battle Ground
of a Labor Struggle
STRIKE Is FEARED

RENO. July 2s.-A dispatch from
Tonopah says that the vote on the
proposition of the eight-hour day was
taken yesterday. Another conference
OF the Tonopah Mine Owners Associ-
alton will be held Sunday to consider
the labor situation, the employees hav
ing, almost by unanimous vote, re-
jected the wage and time schedule sub
mitted several weeks ago. Everything
is quiet, but fears are entertained that
strike may result In the event that
strike follows the miners of Cold
field, Manhattan, Bull Frog and the
other nearby camps are expected to
throw strong financial support to the
miners of Tonopah, where Ii Is be-
lieved the decisive battle between the
federation and the employers will be
fought
Despite the action of the Tonopah
Miners Union in declining to accept
the offers of the Mine Owners Associ-
alton, it is believed that all differences
will be settled this evening. The
mine owners have been in session all
day. From authentic sources 1t Is
learned that an agreement has been
arrived at There is absolutely no
foundation for the rumor that the
miners are ready TO strike. They de-
mand the eight-hour day for all en-
ployes. whether working above or be-
low ground. The owners insist on nine
hours for blacksmiths. carpenters and
electricians.