davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
FEW ARE IDLE

Never i'm the history of the silver Lake
district has there been so few men out Of
work while those who are idle will not
accept job unless they get gilt-edge
salary As stated i'm the News a day or
two ago, 80 men left for Maine with an
agent Of railroad company. and he
would have engaged at least p more il
that number could have oeon found. con
tractors who are laying the high pressure
water pipes on pocasset avenue, were
forced to pay $3.50 per day. where they ex b.
pected to get more help than they needed
a 81. p per day.
MUST HAVE MORE POWER
The management of tnc Atlantic mills
has found II necessary 10 install an addi-
tional boiler In its No I power plant The
boiler arrived at the-milI YESTERDAY rhis
additional power will bc needed 20 supply
tHe new dyeing plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
STOLE PROFITS.

Patrick Murphy who has charge of the
Hartford avenue dump was among those
who wended their way TO the Chaf,cc
street police station yesterday Murray
has first choice OF all stun landed ~ tho
dump. and Yesterday was an exceptionally
good day for he picked up Sl.5O worth Of
old brass and iron. When he was ready
To leave for home hc found that soine
one had stolen the entire lot, hence tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

IoldlS s.ssvstsssssss.ssss sfol f1V ~ io'S
PROVIDENCE 3. NO. ATTLEBORO O
PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
TAKING IN NEW MEMBERs.

TAKING IN NEW MEMBERS
At the meeting of perseverance com
pany OF the Uniform Rank. knights uf
Pythias, I'm Springer's han. last evening
ono application for membership was 10
ceived and IT was intimated by one of
the leading members OF the company that
within "A short time ne will present the
names of four. and possibly five of his
personal friends for membership.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Rhode Island company has n force
of painters covering the old white stem
ciled figures on the poles Each pole i'm
the entire system is numbered The old
numbers being covered with coat Of
maroon paint and then figures I'm a bright
yellow are painted on the poles.
There were services at St. Mary :
church at o'clock this morning. at and
o'clock i'm the afternoon and another
service will he held at 1880 this evening
The display windows OF tho stores I'm
this vicinity are handsomely decorated for
the Easter holidays
Thomas Grady. chief clerk at Corrigan y
drug store has returned from "A visit to
his home at Fall River.
The Pan American and Thornton Foot
ball teams will conclusions at New
King park at Thornton tomorrow after
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

.nizes, and it would be much easier for
Mr.. Littlefield, If he sought only poll
tical preferment, to yield to the re-
quest and vote for the reporting of Mr..
Gomper's bill and its passage, and to
avoid the controversy which he has
now brought on by expressing his
honest opinion; but venture to think
that his constituents in Maine, If any,
thing can be judged from his past
history, admire courage more than
than they do trimming, and welcome
in their representative an evidence of
courage when its exhibition costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Sept. 6.
} o o o 9 o ~~~>%~>~~~

1492-Columbus sailed from Canary
Islands on voyage of discovery.
157S-Francis Drake entered Pacific
Ocean through Straits of Magellan.
1645-New Netherland colony OBJ
served thanksgiving for restoration OF
peace with the Indians.
1781-FOrt G. iswcld taken ~ the
British under Arnold.
1814-Amci:ca7 a1i British l"r and
water forces engaged in battle OF
Lake Champlain.
1842-M. f, ingalls,. president of Big
-Four railroad. born.
1861-General Grant took possess
sion of Palucah. Ky.
1871-The mare Goldsmith Maid
trotted In 2:17 at Milwaukee.
1876--Lafayette statue unveiled IN
Union Square, New York Cit.
19O5-New York legislative investi-
eating committee began examination
Of life insurance companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
EC.TAFT'S SPEECH
CONTINUED From Page s.)

have incurred the pronounced political
opposition of the American Federation
of Labor and of Mr.. Gompers because
in the discharge of their congressional
duties, they have opposed the passage
OF bill which is very urgently pressed
for passage by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. I venture to ask your
attention to the issues which are thus
raised.
The first section of the bill in effect
denies to any person engaged in bust
ness the right to an INDUCTION against
those who propose unlawfully to injure
his business in labor disputes. Mr..
Gompers and the supporters of this
bill contend that an Injunction cannot
properly issue in any such case of
threatened injury because the business
rights about to be unlawfully injured
are not property rights and an in
junction can only issue to protect
property rights. They say that the in
ferior federal courts by issuing in
functions in such cases have usurped
powers not given them, and that this
section merely limits their Jurisdiction
as it was limited before the usurpa-
ton. The supreme court of the United
States, in an opinion concurred in
by all the members Of the court, has
decided that an Injunction may issue
against an unlawful interference with
property rights or rights of pecuni-
airy, whenever suit and judgment for
damages after the commission of the
injury and unlawful acts would not be
an adequate remedy for the injured
party. A judgment for damages in
such cases and under such circum-
stances would certainly not be an ade-
auate remedy, and the supporters of
the bill before the congressional COM
mittee did not contend that it would
be.
Injury to Busine.s Ia an Intary to q
Properly or Pecuniary Right.
The exact and only question at is
sue therefore is determining whether
the first section of Mr.. Gomper's bill
should be enacted into law is whether
an unlawful injury to a going COM
mercial, manufacturing or transporta-
ton business is an injury or interior
ence with either right of property
or right of pecuniary nature. This
question would seem to answer itself
in the affirmative. TIE good will of a
business which is really the thing of
value man has in the custom he has
built up by his business, is SO much
of a property right that it is frequently
bought and sold. Indeed a mans
business has been frequently protected
by injunctions against unfair and
fraudulent competition. Even 1t be
conceded that a property right is to be
limited to one growing out of owner
ship of tangible PROPERTY, certainly
right in going business is right of a
pecuniary nature.
Section Would Make Law.breaking
q Privileged Glass.
+, am willing to submit to the con-
siderate judgment of laymen whether
in this matter the courts are not cor
gect in holding that unlawful injuries
to business are injuries to pecuniary
right. II they are correct, then this
section should not become law, be-
cause 1t would simply make privileg-
ed class of laborers who break the law
by injuring others and would give
them an immunity from an effective
remedy that lawbreakers Of no other
class enjoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
The Usual SEQUEL.

ut was runaway match, 1 believe"
Yes, double runaway, in fact" 81
suppose you mean she eloped with him
and he eloped with her." mo, he
eloped from her about two weeks
later. philadelphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

MULTIPLICATION AS srENoo.
rapher and bookkeeper, by young
lady who can give fine recommenda.
lions. Phone GEL Tri.State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Everyone who owns a photograph
and reports their name at Gets music
house will hear Of something to their
advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Guarantee Stock Food Company

Capital Stock. $4,000
try Food, Worm Powder, Lice Xiii9n.
6eavo Cure, Pink Eye Remedy, Ny.
Cure, Collie Cure, Gall Cure. FOOT -.
edy ana White Liniment.
GRAND jerks. u. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Trust Company.

Montpelier, Oct. 11-Up to wednesday
noon neither Senate nor House had
done anything outside Of the mere for
malities Of the session But after din
ner of that day the revision committee
whose duties, by the way, are wholly
clerical and do not touch upon the utility
or merit of a proposed measure-handed
over to the House a budget Of is bills
and to the Senate a budget OF four, and
thus the process OF introduction" was
inaugurated as 1t will be carried on under
the new regime. These bills were re-
ferred to the proper committees and COM
mittee work is now on in regular form.
or the 10 bills introduced only four were
Of public Importance. These respectively
provided for the retirement Of supreme
court judges on half pay at the age OF
20 after serving 10 years, or at the age of
so after serving 15 years, with the APP
proval OF the governor and the general
assembly; allowing selectmen to post
certain highways against automobiles
and impose a penalty for violations OF
the restrictive decree; repeating the law
depriving the delinquent taxpayer Of his
right to vote; and compelling weekly
payments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Bill Number one.

The bill introduced by Mr. Darling from
the judiciary committee is entitled IAN
Act to Compel the Production of Books
and Papers by Corporations" and IL is to
take effect from its passage.
One section is as follows: Any corpora
rion doing business within this state,
whether organized under the laws OF this
or any other state or country, shall, when
notice therefor is served upon It ac-
cording to the provisions OF this act,
produce before any court, grand jury
tribunal or commission, acting under the
authority of this state all OF the books
documents, correspondence. memoranda
papers and data, which may contain any
account Of reference to or information
concerning the suit. proceeding, action,
charge or subject Of inquiry pending be-
fore or to be heard or determined by such
court. grand Jury. tribunal or commits
sion, and which in any way relate or con-
tain entries. data or memoranda concern
ing any transaction within the state OF
Vermont, OF with anv party residing or
having place OF business within the
ste to of Vermont and which are in Gus
tody or control Of such CORPORATION in
this state or elsewhere at the time of
service OF such notice.
Suitable provision is made for the serv-
ing Of notices and n corpora ton is given
six DAYS in which TO comply. II the
corporation shall refuse or neglect
to comply with the provisions OF
the notice IL may he punished ms
for contempt by the court and
fined accordingly. Upon petition there
for made by the states attorney
general, the court may enioin coruo-
ration which has been adiudged in con-
tempr under this act from exercising IT,
corporate functions within the state nj
| Vermont. and provision Is made for the
appointment OF receiver II necessary tC
| protect the creditors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
MontnelIer. Oct. II.

Montpelier. Oct. II.
Capital punishment, commitment fees,
plurality on the third ballot for repre-
sentative, fish and game. skilled super
vision of schools, and weekly payments
were the leading subjects Of the rs bills
introduced in the House and the three In
the Senate on Thursday. Mr.. Gibson OF
Brattleboro put in the weekly payment
bill and a measure for the incorporation
of the Brattleboro Trust company. The
judiciary committee have put in bill
making a fiat commitment fee of IS, APP
pIicable throughout the state. to replace
the present system Of varying fees. Mr..
Chedel of Stockbridge Is on hand again
with plurality bill as affecting the
election of representatives, his limit being
the third ballot. The fish and game bills
of the day make the open season for
trout range from May Is to Sept l and
for deer the last two weeks in November
and suggest other changes. The gentle
man from Montpelier and the gentle
man from Manchester are both after the
adjustment of capital punishment, and
there bids fair to be some talking on
that matter n little later.
Short sessions are the order this week.
Under the new mode Of reading the bills,
by title only the first and second times,
considerab BILE time is saved and a great
manv bills can be handled in half hour
which is about the length of time the
IdWTTldheTS nave Sldyeu IOBelHST dI edCii
sitting this week.
The discussion of weekly payments and
automobile restriction has already begun
in the committee room and some enter
tanning experiences are looked forward to-
Directly in line with a suggestion bv
Gov Proctor In his inaugural message Is
the bill introduced by Mr.. Gibson OF
Brattleboro. 1t provides for the union OF
towns or school districts for the purpose
Of securing skilled supervision Of schools
professional superintendents may be en-
ploved at a salary OF $1,000 per year. the
state to reimburse the uniting towns Ut
to certain limit In offset to their ex-
penditure for such salaries; the unions
formed to continue three years unless
dissolved sooner nv n vote Of two-thirdi
OF the towns or districts uniting.
Indica tons this (Thursdav) evening ar
that adjournment will be taken. as usual
from Friday afternoon till Monday after
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
BRATTLEBORO REPRESENTATIVE BUSY
Mr. Gibson Has introduced Bills for Weekly Payment Group Sys
tenn Of School Districts and for Incorporation Of Batteboo
Trust COMPANY

providing for an investigation Of the ehg-
Utility Of certain persons to membership
in the house, which was adopted. This
resolution covers the cases of Hapgood OF
Peru, Slade of Rutland town, Spaulding
of Sherburne FELTON, Of Highgate and
Burnham of Woodbury..
Mr.. Bailey of Essex reported for the
committee on joint rules and his report
was accepted and adopted. Only three
changes are made as follows: The pre-
siding officers Of both Senate and House
must sign all bills after their passage;
the rule providing that no bills may be
introduced after November 1, except under
certain specified conditions, is stricken
out. as it conflicts with other rules; and
provision is made for the appointment of
a clerk for the committee on the revision
of bills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

House bill No. 80, introduced by Mr.
Benson OF Newfane. provides for improve
ments in the Windham county jail. II
was referred to special committee from
Windham county.
A petition signed by large number OF
residents OF Wilmington was presented
to the House yesterday by Mr.. Porter Of
that town. 1t prayed for drastic legis-
lation with reference to automobiles
John N Harvey OF Montpelier has been
appointed by the president and secretary
OF the Senate and the speaker Of the
House to the important position Of clerk
OF the joint committee the revision Z
bills.
The week beginning Monday. October 20
has been formally fixed bv Gov. Proctor,
Lieut. Gov. prouty and Adj. Gen. Gilmore
as ladies' week. The general term Of
supreme court will convene on Tuesday
OF that week and on that day and evening
comes the annual meeting and BANQUET
OF the Vermont Bar association. Several
interesting social events are under con-
antsideration for that week, the most
prominent and attractive OF which is the
inaugural ball to be given at the armory
on Tuesday evening. Oct. rs. by Gov and
Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.
Prouty will on some afternoon OF that
week give tea to the visiting ladies. ami
other events not yet fully determined viii
tend to make that week. socially. the high
water mark Of the legislative session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Assignments Of Wlndham County Mem
bers.


Tho House committees were announced
Friday by Sneaker Chenev. The chair
men are rs follows: Electors. Alexander
NJ Georgia; federal rela tions Moultrop ~
Fest Haven; WAYS and means Porter of
Wilmington: military affairs. Heath Of
Warren: judiciarv Dnrling Of Chelsea:
education. Hulhurd OF HYDE Park. claims
Kicker Of Groton: railroads. Jackson OF
Parre citv; street RAILWAYS. Archibald NJ
Manchester. highways and bridges Carr
OF st. Johnsburv: hanks. Mead NJ pvt
land citv: manufactures. FELTON, ~ Hioh-
gate: agriculture. Cadv OF Middlehurv:
land tax. Allen Of Maidstone. grand lists.
Cess Of Brownington: general committee
Gibson of Brattleboro: state prison
Cowles Of ALBANY: cornorations Senter NJ
Montneler: municipal corpora lions F1inn
Of Spriref7eld: town lines Davis NJ Graf
ton: mileage and dehentures. WILEY Of
Waterford: public huildin~s Rrahana ~
| Lowell: insane. Kt1der Of Woodstock; ap-
| pronrin items. Fletcher NJ Cavendish.
| Mr.. Gibson Of Prattlehnro. in addition
| tn holding the chairu,a Ms shin Of the Ren-
| eral committee. is fourth member Of the
Judiciary committed and Mr. Porter NJ
Wilmington. in addition tn the chair-nan-
ship Of the vows and means committee.
! Is q member of the committee on annro-
| nriations windham county r7ennhers
have assignments ne follows: Elections
| Tandmar Of Iondnnderrv: federal rela
| tions. Harris Of Somerset: military af-
| fairs Miles NJ HalifnV: educat ton. a'sn
| railroads. Shaw Of Marlboro: claiuns Hol-
| land of Towpshnpd: HIGHWAYS and
| bridges, also cornorations Raw Of Rock
ineham: banks. Muzzv NJ Jamaica: manu-
| factures Shinunan Of Westminster: aort-
| culture. Aklev NJ Vernon: grand list Pur-
nett of Dnmmerston; general committee
! Allen NJ WhItirghar1: state nrisnn Flagg
of GuiIfori: nnunicinal cornora lions. Ron
son of Newfane: mileoee and dehentures
Carr Of Athens; public buildings circuit
of Dover: insane. Adams Of Withdrawn
on the committees Of the upper branch
Senator Phelps appears on the commit
tees on land taxes. military affairs and
the general committee Senator Chase IN
the judiciary committee. On the ioint
standing committees Senator Phelps Is
on the committee on game and fisheries
and Senator Chase IN that on state and
court exnensas Windham county 'Enevn-
bers of the House get places on the to'nt
committees as follows Austin Of Rrook-
line on Industrial school: Warren ~ Put
new on game ana fisheries; Dexter ri
wardshnro on state and court exnenses
and public health, Benson Of Newfane on
insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

The Farmers legislative association
win be continued this session and Is
likely to get down to business earlier than
was the cnse two years ago, The asso-
citation declares It's purpose to he the safe
guarding OF the farmers interests in the
legislature and sensible action in regard
to other interests. The association starts
off enthusiastically, and there promises
to be something doing in the "eloak
room" this term.
The elections committee are LOOKING
into the cases of Messrs, Hapgood or
peru. FELTON, Of 5iehgate, Burnham OF
woodbury. and Slade of Rutland town,
under instructions from the House. and
win report later as to the eligibility OF
these gentlemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

We have simply line through the selling prices pa
himself each box remarked them the prices which
prices always based fair margin profit and therefore
we are able to make, are the more attractive
pleased that Mr. Knight himself
will assist during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
I|zz |.!..!s i1i;iI IEEI|

the finest grade of soft-sheIl almonds The yield is large
 The olive grows and natures here 10 perfection. A very large olive orchard near Florence has been yielding large crops for several years past, and these olives are as large and productive Of as fine a grade of oil as any olives grown on this continent. The olive tree will stand drought as we'll as a desert tree. Some of the thriftiest olive trees in the valley have not been irri- gated for several vars past. They have had only the ordinary rain-falls to nOurish them.
 Only a few orange trees have been cultivated here. but these have demon strated that this is an ideal locality for orange culture. The fruit is very sweet and juicy and has a thin rind. They are as good as can be grown anywhere.
 The absence of all fogs and nightly dews is a formidable obstacle to the existence of the destructive and un- slightly scale-bug. and the fruits of the valley are all bright and clean.
 The season is somewhat in advance of that of southern California, which gives fruit growers an appreciated ad- vantage in the early markets.
 But the agricultural and horticultural possibilities of this valley can not be judged by the present meager devei- opments. By a proper utilization of our water resources and a complete storage system the valley could be made to support. in luxury. a popula- tion of forty thousand people. This is no Utopian dream. but practical pos sibility. demonstrated by the figures and deductions set forth in the reports of the government engineers on the San Carlos reservoir proposition.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
I[SS I.!!!!!a! Ml!u!AI!I \
Casa Grande Valley
 Products.

It has been practically demon strated that all the agricultural prod ucts of the temperate zone can be cas- fly grown on this land, and the long seasons give a succession of crops that double and even treble the productive value of the land. On the lands now cultivated the average yield of wheat is about fifteen hundred pounds and barley eighteen hundred pounds per acre. This grain finds a ready market at from $125 to S1.5O per hundred pounds. This season barley sold as high as $I75 per one hundred pounds, owing to a largely increased local de- mand for it, caused by the employment of a largely increased number of teams in hauling machinery and supplies to the new mining camps.
 But the most valuable agricultural product here is alfalfa Alfalfa is the most productive and profitable forage plant in the valley, and produces, un- der different conditions. from one to three tons of hay per acre at each cut ting, and from three to five cuttings per year. After a field of alfalfa is once well established the cost of hay in the stack will be about s2.50 per acre. In exceptional instances as high as four tons of alfalfa hay per acre have been cut, and five or six cuttings made in a single season. but this is more than double the average.
 The grape is especially adapted to this soil and climate, where it reaches almost perfection in quality and abun- dance in quantity. Unusual sacchar- inc qualities are developed, which espe- eially adapt them to table use and raisin making. Nearly every variety of grape so far tested grows luxuri- antly in this valley, and it is evident that raisin culture is destined to be- come a prominent industry here when the enlarged and perfected irrigation system shall have been completed. Two crops of grapes grow in a single sea- son when the vines are properly irri- gated.
 The fig thrives remarkably well here, bears heavily and stards neglect. From two to three crops are gathered each season. The trees bear the sec. ond year from cuttings.
 The apricot, peach, nectarine, plum, prune. pear. apple, quince, date, pome. granate, cherry and all the small fruits thrive exceptionally well in the soil and climate of this valley.
 Almonds, English walnuts and pe- cans grow well and yield largely in the Casa Grande valley. Two large almond orchards near Florence have been in bearing for several years and produce