davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
= T. Il ON 4 l.

G.. VI. Ballard took iii the Bere;
fair last week.
Miss Bessie Mullins is visiting
II Livingston.
Chester Landrum went to Eas
BernStadt Wednesday.
LINES Proctor was here from
East Bcrrstadt Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Henderson is Will
howe folks here for few days.
Able Pennington is learning te-
lceraphy under Agent J, A. Ian
drum.
Mr. and Mrs W II Fish, Of
Madison county are with relatives
here.
Roscoe Collier has returned from
Louisville AID will travel with hi
father.
Miss Sarah Ranghman, of Stan
ford. is the guest OF the Misse 5
Thompson.
Mrs William Fisher and son, of
Tecumseh, Mich, are guests at the
dOrmitory.
Miss Fannie Collier has gone to
Louisville to keep house for her
brother, John.
Mrs. H .nry Spratt. Of Hamilton
Ohio. is visiting her parents, Mr.,
Mrs. Jasper Rickles.
Miss Rise Williams and her Wis
itor, Miss PEBBLES, are spending a
few days in Williamsburg.
Mrs. D, n. Williams slipped and
sprained her ankle Tuesday which
is giving her considerable pain.
Mrs Alfred Walden, of McKin
ney is visiting tie families of her
brothers, DR.. S c. and w. A B
Davis.
Three of J. !. Mcralls children
have typhoid told fever. we are
glad to say however that they are
better.
MesdaE'es James Maret and G..
B. Lawrence returned several days
ago from visit to their brother,
w. j. Newcomb, at Galveston,
Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn, of the
Freedom section, will leave tomor-
row night for Fort Wayne, Ind. ,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Min
ME Cook.
w. c. Swinford has rented w.
H. Bakers new residence in the
western part of town, and expects
to move here IN the next few days.
Later: Just before going to press
we learn that Mr.. Swinford will
not come to Mt. Vernon.
]. w. Renner was in from Pom
go Wednesdly-and by the way
we wish 20 add that Joe is one of
the best citizens i'll the county
and told rs that the situation fo1
the Hon. Harve Helm looks good
in his section of the county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

A. ". Stewart, of near Wilde,
last week closed a deal with some
West Virginia parties for his large
bouudar, of land and timber on
Clear creek. Nh. Stewart had some
thing over twelve hundred acres of
land and it is estimated that there
is between six and seven million
feet of number one timber on it.
Price paid S32, 900, 90. 1t is very
probable that Mr.. Stewart will buy
farm in the Blue grass section.
KTLLED:-John B. Coyle, a mer-
chant and successful business man,
located at Boone's Gap, was found
on the railroad track between his
heme and Berea or last Saturday
morning, his body mangled and
torn to pieces. Mr.. Coyle had been
to Richmond and as the night train
docs not stop at Boone's Gap. it is
supposed that he got off the train
at Berea and started to walk to his
home. Mr.. COyle was an honorable
upHs hJ gentleman and his sad and
untimclv death was a great shock
10 his friends and relatives.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
UNION SERVICES

To he held az Maretburg churcl
on Saturday August 70.
PROGRAM.
I. Song, by Maretburg choir.
,. Welcome address by
Prof. S. +. Chandler.
5. Song. by Freedom choir.
4. Response to welcome address,
Rev. Green Fish
5. One song by each class.
E. One hour for dinner.
7. Song, by Brodhead class.
8. Sunday School address by
Rev. A. J. Pike
9. Song, by Mt. Venom class.
10. Address, SUNDAY School anG
Song Service" by Rev. c. C.
MetCalf.
II Responsive singings.
Let everybody come and bring
full basket.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

With only one printer and in job
work up to our ears, we have been
for the past month, right in the
middle of what we call a bad fix.
Our experience for the past month
trying TO find a printer prompts us
TO say, that owing to the demand
for printers, that it would be no
mistake for more of our young boys
and girls 70 learn the trade. even
though they may not expect to fol
low 1t for a living. We will offer
special inducements to the right
kind OF boy in this Office. to learn
the printing business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
IN GREAT DEMAND

The demand for Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrheoa Rem.
edy here has been so great that l
have scarcely been able to keep it
in stock. 1t has cured cases of dys-
EMERY here when all ether RENE
dies failed.-Frank Jones. Pike
vile, Ind. This remedy is for sale
by Chas. Q. Davis, Mt. Vernon, XIV
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

CLUBBING OFFER:-Until further
notice we will furnish the Signal
and Weekly Courier Journal Tor
S. so year, or the Signal and
Louisville Herald Daily for 81 90
Cash must accompany all orders
under this arrangement.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

ant Visit here with relatives. M Is
Bessie Mullins is the attractive
guest of Miss Cora Adams thi.
ek.-Mr. !. w. Baker is in Lou
isvllle buying goods. Misses Lille
Thompson and Halle Brown, o.
Preachersville, are guest of Mis-.
Bertha Mullins this week.
Mr.. Willie Mullins, of Corbin
spent few days at home this
week. MIR. job II Howell. L. & N.
conductor, is at home with an at
tack of rheumatism-Mr. Claud
HOldman has returned from a two
weeksstay at Atlantic City.-Mrs.
J. L. Woodall visited in Hazel
Patch Sunday and Monday
School opened here Monday with
Mr.. w. a. B. Davis as principal
Mrs. Fishback, intermediate teach
er, and Miss HELEN Singleton, phi
mary teacher. There is nothing to
prevent a suCce ssful term of school.
Rev. Knox, of Winchester, filled
Rev, Campbell's pulpit here Sun
day. District Sunday Sch DOL
Convention meets at Pine Hill TO-
morrow Saturday. There is
quite crowd of Sunday School
workers going from here and
all are assured of good dinner.
Mr.. Steve Carson and daughter.
Miss Bessie, Of Jellico, Teni.., we've
visiting relatives and friends here
first of the week.-Mr. George
Preston. of Corbin. is visiting rela-
tives here-Mr. John Preston, of
lrondale, Ohio, is spending a few
DAYS with relatives. Mrs. Kittie
Neil. of Fork. KY. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ford, and aunt, Mrs
Sue Mullins Mrs. Frank Clifford
and family. of CarboDdale, H., re
turned to their home Monday after
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Ward. Mr. Mart Hicks,
who moved from here to CinCin
natl about six months returned
this week with his family to make
this his future home. We are glad
10 have Mr.. Hicks with us again
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rte and fam
lily, of Lebanon Junction are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Rice's faith
er, Mr.. Chas. Rice. MIR. Richard
Hamilton, Of Lebanon Junction
was in town Suuday.-Master Earl
Rice, of Lebanon Junction, is visit.
ing his grandmother, Mrs. w. H
Rice. Miss Bertha Mullins enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor
of her guests Misses Thompson
and Brown. The hostess entertained
in her usual charming way. She
was assisted by Miss Ella Stanley
and Mrs. John Howell. Refresh.
ments were served at eleven O'Clock
Those present were as follow:
Misses Halle Brown, Lille ThOmp-
son, Clary Clifford, Lille Clifford
Bessie Mullins, Georgia McFeIron.
Matte McFerron, Leila Sambrook
Ella Stanley, Cora Adams, Anna
belle Dishon. Leila Argenbright,
and Nora Burton. Messrs. John
Johnston, Harry Lee, Horace Ben
ton, John Donnelly, John Marsh,
Mr.. Akers, Harvey Henry, Reece
Clifford, Garrard Burton, Mr.. Wha.
lin Conn Asher and Champ Null
ms.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
LIVIN GSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tubbs and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mullins at LaFallette. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mullins returned to
their home at Corbin after a ,leas
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

The RoCkCast!e County Fair at
Brodhead rext week, beginning on
Wednesday and lasting three days.
Are you going?
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
<. y y 8 I RlA
T. t-fauts and Children.
The Kind Iga h8y8 always Bought
< @s.s, ss'o Of LI<zz2lztx5s<
RENT PAYS FOR THE
LAND.
FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE
SOJTllWEST. WHERE LAND
SELLS FOR SO AND RENTS
FOR s. PER- ACRE.

One Of the remarkable things
about Eastern Arkansas md No h
ern Louisiana is the faC3 that { =. =
cd land rents :or $ per acre cash
md can be bought for s. so tC
SIS FER acre. It costs 50 TO $40 an
acre to clear it Other improve
necessary are Slight and ineXpen-
sive.
The soil /, rich alluvial, or made.
It produces bale OF cotton per
acre, worth SIS to 500. This ao-
counts for its high rental value.
Other crops such as corn small
rams. grasses, Vegetables and fruits
thrive IS well.
Alfalfa yields + to 8 cuttings, a
Ton a cutting. and brings $40 10
SO per ton.
In other sections Of these states,
nd III Texas as we'll, the rolling or
iill-land is especially adapted to
tool; raising and fruit growing.
and is very cheap, ) to SO; I'M
rovcd farms $40, SIS to SIS p
ere.
The new White River couruv
.Tcrs MANY opportunities tor set
rs. High. rolling. Il1c water
IS naturally adopted To- s'oct and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

NoTICE,-All parties indebted to
to the estate OF 7. H. Sigmon, de-
CEASED, will please settle same in
side of the next thirty days.
A. w. Stewart, Administrator.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

The old part OF the dOrmitory is
undergoing repairs. and the new
looms and halls are being finish ed
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

The examinations for county
scholarships for Brown Memorial
School will be August 18th, 1906.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

The Brown Memorial School
opens September 10th with a corps
Of eight teachers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

Next week is the Brodhead fair.
Three days, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Don't miss it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

] II. Mckinney, one the pros
porous and Well-to-dO farmers OI
the Freedom section, was a pleas
art caller ut this office Wednesday
In disCu lsing the Good roads
question, Mr. Mckinney said there
had been material change
come over him in the last year or
two regarding the issuing OF bonds
for the purpose of building turn
pixies. When the vote wa taken
liz e years ago, Mr. Mckinney said
he strongly opposed the measure,
but alter having carefully studied
the matter over, that he Is as mach
for il now as ht was against il then.
lie laid he knew manV others, who
Ia | also changed their opinions Oh
This very impnr'rnt question and
instead OF being opposed TO it al,
TOw ready, willing and anxious to
cast their votes for the bond issue.
Remember the Brodhead fair
next week. 1t is a county institu
ton and deserves the patronage
and hearty support of every citizen
in the county. No one should val
ue the fair according to the num-
Der or amount of premiums, which
they receive, but according to what
1t Is worth to the county as a whole
and every one, unless it be some
moss, back, will concede that the
fair has been OF untold value to the
county. 1t has stimulated our Cit
zenS 20 a stronger effort to excel
their neighbor III the raising of all
farm products, which has been
thoroughly dem' rstrated by Il t
marked improvements each We. T
over the former year in the eXhib-
its in the floral ball The floral
hall last year was given up by
many, who had attended other fairs
throughout the state, to be one of
the best, and there is every asSur.
ance that it will be still better this
year. Don't miss it. A three days
good time in store for every body
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

We regre; very much to have &c
announce to our readers. that the
magazine section, will be discon-
tinued for a few weeks, however
we are glad to say that it is only
temporary and in a few weeks will
be included again, better and more
extensive than in the past.
Mrs. Willis Adams entertained
Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Fannie Sparks and her visit
ors, Misses Bennett and Elgin.
About thirty guests were present,
all of whom report most pleasant
evening. Delightful refreshments,
which if prepared by Mrs. Adams
could not be otherwise than the
best, were served. The evening
was spent playing games and prom
rnading the halls and porches,
which We're brilliantly illuminated
with japanese lanterns. until the
hour of eleven arrived and the hap
py young people made h if depart
ure, lieeilng Very grateful to the
hostess for the pleasant evening
spent
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10
TIME TABLE.

entered at the Mt Vernon, Ky TostOfiice
As second class mail matter
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-08-10

=. AIN IS CUT CLOSE
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07

nevertheless
those curious condolences which and then
that Senator
Florida belongs mionne Of
nrlnkea
he possession of mIOa dcllars Lsss than week after this
Tie thar
miteR a. me United STATES Senate
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07
Some Overflow Editorials.



Bailey up cudges
Tense 81 the Senate the articles that Of
abont that body Bailey right saying
ha reckless charges which the faith the people
m the integrity Of their should be held the OF all
right thinking
But the Randolph
tcuIar object Of his He his dcnunaon OF
Mr.
sand and Hea advise their readers buy the
kknes~
regard entirely natural
in
himself
Bailey charges printing
bic attack the made largely
damages II he ISLANDERS Senator Bailey
We endorse Hcarstg journalistic methods
10 Mr. Bailey had vanity should
with him think that Mr.
bis dcn for the good OF the people but Mr. Hearst TRY
greatly
people who have been BY the unjust extocns Of the
pUwer..
newspapers fund
MS coffee his Christmas the the dis
ARE FED the coffee and
the Of the miserable jewellers
ARE REJOICED Christmas day the goods distributed by
people needed
forefront
plishcd much for the Of his neghbors
Bailey done these things he has accomplished
REAL GOOD for the MASSES the people has not
kmOwedge.
thing Cosmopolitan Hearst
become rich while the public Mr.
compelled with
the
while
serving the people at small salary.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07
ORGIES or THE IDLE RICH.

Young viii
poaer grasp insanity though
counsel urged him 20 do 10.
NAV declares that ne and that he killed White BY right
the which justices protecting his
haEard claiming that White destroyed his home by running his wife
or
.nhahit the cities.
on
end Be pictured the minds Of people who
Inhabitants
In
snsenting perform this devils
Perverts" called
hnor and dn and abandoned 70 roaga shame they have
thought that straight from hell itself
details
other
me Moneux disturbing But
permitted
will with the freedom that sneFnuous wealta and the
they really
N people change
future may bring forth.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-07
A Great Half Price Offer

- a n bis announcement for che opportunity of
v. Seven the greatest magazines the country have combined Be
| t greatly Never before was scn an oner
oven n e pubc safe viii % mace agn lhs
war several magazines increased their subscription price, winch SHOWS
Rr mnch greater This really The only we 70
the pepe II M state have increased the pnce
ING sou to 81 and we want AL fionda 70 ieaa sn
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
GOVERNMENT STILL FIRM
Palma Will Not Make Any concessions
10 the RCbelt-lntcrNchtloh MOI
Considered.

Havana. September 3.-PreSldent
Palma in an interview tonight with
the Associated Press put an end TO
any expectation that he would make
any concessions whatever 10 the rebels
hevond the offer of pardon already
extended. The president said he
could not possibly make such conces-
sions either now or hereafter. ana il
is not certain in any event what the
government could offer beyond what
already has been done.
Concerning American Intervention
Palma said:
THAT matter has not been under
consideration. because we believe we
can control the situation without any
outside aid. We shall put down
this senseless rebellion by force, ana
We feel amply confident Of our ability
to do it
No fighting Of consequence IS re-
ported. The principal engagement re-
norted today is one in which Colonei
Vale. commanding force Whlch Sail
ed 2 week ago from Cienfuegos' en-
conntering this morning at Cuma-
nayuga, Santa Clara province. a force
of insurgents. who he scattered TAX
inc ten prisoners arms and horses
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS
More Than a Thousand Delegates
Present at Opening of nth Annual
Gathering.

Boise, Idaho, September 3.-Nore
than 1000 delegates representing half
of the states of the union, were pres
ent today when the National Irrigation
congress assembled for it 14th annual
session.
Vice President Fairbanks was es-
cOrted to the theatre in Riverside
Park and received q hearty welcome
the audience standing and applaudlng
for fully miunte.
The congress was called 10 order by
7. w. Shurteleff, of Ogden, Utah, first
vice president. George G. Pardee, or
California, president OF the congress
was detained in California. and will
not be present. Clifford H. Pinchot, OF
Washington, chief of the forestry al
vision of the department of agricul-
t1Ira was announced as The bearer OF
a letter of greeting to the congress
from President Roosevelt.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

thing thrilling 81 the outset Of his
fncum5ency will probably he 4isap-
pointed In spite ~ the blustsr aud
oTaggadocso of the campaign h IS
much too clever Il lawyer and polite
ian 70 rush into Ear4anan-nka x
cesssA He Is not likely TO follow
the lead Of either Earglaman or Je~
Davis. in spite o. The .'reooEnittoa a.
the fact that The negro i tha inferior
race. Nor viii he - another Glenn
of North Carolina Between these 8
the dead level 10 which nearly al the
southern governors fall Oh the raCe
issue. and IL need not be surprising -r
any one Il the stat. ~: Georgia pa-s e
much the eveaneSs % w2y ;aat aas
characterized i IN The last decade
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
SIENSLAND TRAILED nouN
T"si'i'e hank President Arrested In
1ansicr-He Will be Brought Back
to the United States.

chicago, September "A cable
gram to Chicago Tribune from Tan
gier' Morocco today announces rho
capture IN that city Of Paul o. Stems
land the president and manager Of
H1e milwaukee Avenue State hank
"hlch closed its doors on August
Inc arrest was made bv a renra-
sentative of the Tribune and Assistant
States Attorney Holton Of this citv
VINO have been on the trail of Stano~
land since August 13. Stensland had
many friends among women of this
Guy upon whom ne was accustomed
70 spend much money and one Of
tiie9e' 1eellng that she had not been
treated by him with due cOnsidera
uon- came to the Tribune q few days
after his flight with information re-
ganHing the direction in which he mad
gone.
Her information was somewhat in
definite but investigation proved its
probable accuracy. The Tribune COR
respondent and Assistant States At
torney HoltOn arrived in Tangier
ABOUT an hour after StensIand had left
1t Tor trip to the east coast of Africa
lt was ascertained that he had depos-
tied $4,000 in a bank Of Tangier and
believing that he would soon return
the two men decided to await him
there. During the period intervening
between his flight and his arrest stems
land mas been going under the name of
T. Olsen, Of Norway
A reward of 5000 has been ordered
for the arrest Of Stensland and since
his departure from Chicago many de-
tectiVes had been on the hunt for him
states Attorney Realy stated today
that there is no doubt that Stensland
will he brought back and that the
Sultan Of Morocco would give him up
if the United states asks for him.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Dancing Tonight
At Lumina. Trains every half hour.
FOR THE ROOSEVELT CUP
America Scores Decisive Victory Over
Germany in the FIRST Contest.

Marblehead, Mass, September s.
America scored decisive triumph
over Germany in the first race of the
series for the Roosevelt cup run off
here today. The American yacht AUX,
owned by Charles Francis Adams sec
Ond, treasurer of Harvard University,
won the initial contest by large
margin. Vim, owned by Commodore
Clark Of the American Yacht Club OF
New York was second three minutes
28 seconds behind. The third boat te
cross the finish line was the German
yacht WannsSee, owned by the
Wannssee Sailing Club, of kiel, Ger
many. The fourth yacht was the Car
amba, owned by c. H. W. Foster, of
the Eastern Yacht Club while TiEy
VI, and Glueckauf ", two German
craft, were in fifth and sixth places
respectively.
Practically the contest was entirely
between AUX and Vim. At no time did
the German craft or Caramba become
dangerous, although the official eX-
pressed desire of the German Yachts
men for plenty Of wind was granted.
The official elapse times were as
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

air th9n the blood can absorb. Others
sax that the bends Is congestion OF
blood pToduccd oy coming out ot high
pressure too quickly What everybpiv
admits s. thar the bends - a dis
ease not % - tr;fed with. although
i = by 10 means ns~>eSsa rtiy fatal On
The contrary. the medical STATS Of tho
Pe1a<ysvaaia tunnel builders now
have such thorough knowlsy!zs of tho
disease and such cxcellent facilities for
treating Il. that po; = man has been
1as; an .h~ North Rive Tunnels. AMI
re-y tcw II the East R!ye~-nont "a
-s=2s1: months
Ma; oonplsca:es the d!:aCGlty of
sat"=-a-i.ag the tunnel worker - thai
man - labor with absolute
~2.e'y ID pressed ar should aot ase
s-tN.- '- faha~-n Excess yely. TAe-o
as" "C.E small nuuhs- wAo can -
Induced 20 give up drinking @a..e they
a" ~,TA uE n CrE1 pressed GsT Aun.h-
- '-"la." .Aa' tn tu1ar. hs4lts~a
have .a deal ~lth - tha. vurkalen.
unless thsE a-o ve-y carefully saf~h~d.
Kill no. ol~r the rules made fr~ their
Satsty
tn" mos; lmp,-tau: = ;hss.. rules.
Is one tha. requires ihe men to conc
slowly through The a- lu~ks The
Tui" :s 10 iAA" Hanll" fo- about iwo
pounds ot pressure. IN Other words.
- coming out ~ pressure u Il
pounds man should send NOT la
than ! minute n tAc .r-k F!ut.uE
that tbs rule wa~ t~aar.1 my
Japp. managing "uE.nc"r = 30 VA
tractors Who are b4.ld.-E h F-aSr
River tao,S has devils & rtr lato
he shan@" E p-esSl~" "a "."-aaa cal
exactneSs.
TIE kEtoNFkEN>l'\ &. N'-
But Notwithstanding a-l ~ fre Rn-
i."u~ taken e" sal c"aT1 '-" III IA. /
ness no" ard then "-> and
thorough PROVISION j. W-a t. 90
care os WORKERS o. Il" ca ..st The
most ,"'.'sFc -"netI Ia Es Has =
20 put = patient in'" An ~ .i =.
!a.s.' n" pressure aS al-h a iHAt
under which he has been working. md
then T"dur" II Y"-y gradually rho
medical air lock Is par. - tn" OF
iic, equipment gf n" medical siaEs
which are maintained n both sides II
North and East Rivers Wherever any
suGaQutou> work Is Eo.ac "n
Before i man is permitted - work
in the und.r-rlNe~ iuun, j.. ae .S put
through Il severe elimination far
heart aHl lung troubles aut Gencral
condition II he pass,- 'b. m"ilcai
inspector he IS sent down In tho air
for an nour or two. and then rr-'NaIn-
ined If the second examination Is
satisfactorily PASSED he is pa; n
short shift for a week and then t. hc
shows 40 Ill effects is given si.uiy
lob
Coffee Is h. matnstay az tn ,u.nel
vork,r. and ii is 20 be. had a, all times
and at All places. Eye-y tunnel Is
equipped with coffee machine. and
the hot beverage is on tap a. all houra
of rhe d3y and night without charge
SCIENCE SEARCHING FOR MORE
kNOWIE EDGE
Although the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel
builders believe that they now have
all means for protecting the lives AMI
the health Of their workers, invest
CATION is constantly going on tc fni
out II there IS anything moro that
could be done to r"duc. the dangers
of caisson work. Pearson & sons. who
hold the East River contract and haru
by far the most difficult part OF n.
work 10 be performed, have employed
English scientists 10 make an "xhauS-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Labor Day in Richmond.

Richmond "a, September 5.--LaooL
Eav was observed here by parade or
the labor organizations Of the city;
nrmbering in all about 1000 men, ana
~ athletic sports ard other diversions,
~ lakewood, Subu1 ban rccort. Ine
aGdress of tIe occasion WIS made by
Carlton McCa.ty, mayor Of the city,
u.bo dvelt on The rights of labor to or
ganize and he worKng1nen tahins
part In politics.