davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
IN The FIELD
60
OF LABOR

Meetings tonight
Plumbers. Labor Temple.
Carpenters council Labor Temple.
Blacksmiths Helpers. Labor Temple.
Firemen's local 75s. Labor Temple.
MACHINISTS.
The Machinists executive board held its
regular meeting last evening in Labor
Temple. A fair number of delegates from
the shops OF the city were present. The
usual routine business was before the
meeting. 1t seems that the Machinists
are not excepted from feeling the effects
of present unsettled conditions in money
matters. The Providence Engineering
company, the Shipbuilding company and
large number of automobile shops are
all reducing the working hours OF the
men and in numerous instances the men
are being discharged temporarily. 1t
would not be very much out of the way
to say that 800 men have already been
affected.
CARPENTERS.
The Olneyville Carpenters local No 1920
met In Olneyville and discussed the reg
ular affairs There seems to be plenty of
effects of the money stringency Is being
felt A number of candidates were initi-
ated at the meeting and several names
were proposed for membership.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
This body met at the Labor Temple last
evening. n goodly number or delegates
from the building trades were on hand.
but there was no business of any very
pressing nature. The usual routine was
carried out. several reports being heard
and the meeting adjourned at a rather
early hour.
The Plumbers local is to give a smo-
ker and entertainment tonight. All union
men OF the city are cordially invited to
be present. A carefully selected program
which will include speaking singing and
dancing has been arranged by the COM
mittee and a delightful evening will DO
spent at the Labor Temple.
The business agent OF the Sheet Metal
Workers announced last evening that a
week from Tuesday a special meeting of
the Metal Workers will be held The ne
cessity of holding special meeting Is
due to the fact that there are large
number of applications for membership
on hand which need immediate attention
One of the most sweeping injunctions
ever issued against organized labor was
granted I'm West Virginia recently. The
injunction restrains the members of the
United Mine Workers from organizing or
having any relations with the thousands
of non-union miners employed In the
Wheeling district. A final hearing is to
take place in Parkersburg this month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
Steel Men Optimistic

New York, Nov. 22.-The business con-
ditons Of the country, especially the iron
and steel trades. are sound, according to
the unanimous opinion of the leading au-
thorties In those industries. as expressed
at a dinner given by Il. III. Gary.
IL was the unanimous opinion OF all
present that the recession now expert
enced will not be long continued: also.
that as prices had not been advanced
during times OF great prosperity they
should not now be reduced
IL was voted TO appoint a committee of
FIVE, with power TO add to their number
TO whom everyone interested In the trade
might at any time appeal for advice.
The words "co-operatYbn and concilia-
ton" furnished the keynote for the meet
ing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
TO REBUILD
WRECKED DORMITORY

At a meeting OF the directors Of the
East Greenwich academy. at East Green
wich. last evening II was decided TO be-
gin immediate operations In the recon-
struction OF the Eastman Memorial Dor
mitory. recently partially destroyed by
the explosion OF the boiler. II was also
voted to express the thanks and deep
gratitude OF the committee 20 the Kentish
Guards and other citizens for assistance
II was announced that the three girls
that were injured will I'm all probability
be we'll In short time. They have al
ready expressed desire TO resume their
studies with the opening of the winter
term.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
OCOXNOR MAY AGAIN
COACH DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. 22.-Dartmouths 8
monster celebration of the victory over
Harvard was held last night. when
mass meeting was held and addresses
mado by prominent alumni and football
men. Already preparations are being
made for the bonfire, which Will be the
largest ever lighted at Hanover. The
Dartmouth team. as the guests of the
Dartmouth athletic council will leave
Saturday morning and in the afternoon
will witness the Yale-ltarvard game at
Cambridge.
1t was announced yesterday that there
is a strong possibility that DR.. O'Connor
may be persuaded to coach next years
Dartmouth team. He is now considering
the proposition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
JOHN L. is OUT
FOR ROOSEVELT

Indianapolis. Nov. 22.-John l.. Sulli-
van. the former champion prize fighter.
has kicked clear out of the Democratic
traces and is for Roosevelt. He said yes
terday to a crowd OF admiring sports:
Il am Democrat. but / would like
chance to vote for Roosevelt / admire
Bryan. Bryan IL all right, CONSCIENTIOUS
and all that, and willing to do what's
right: but Teddy suits me and it's not
necessary for us to take any chances
with anyone else.
IT do not think Taft will do. His
friends tried to boom him and he attract
ed lot OF attention for a while but it's
all Roosevelt. all Teddy, all oyster Bay"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLoWS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SO years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfest success.
IL soothes the child d--softens- the gums,
ailays al pa.ns oures wind colio and
IL the beS. remedy for dlarrhoea. IL
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediateiy. sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs
winsiows Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food aud druea
act, June ~, 1895. Serial number f0oe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
PENSION
FOR IDA LEWIS

Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson, the popular
keeper of the Lime Rock Lighthouse.
near Newport. has been honored by An
drew Carnegie. The lighthouse has not
only been equipped with a library, bu,
Mrs. Wilson has been made the benef-
ciary of an income OF $50 per month, In
honor of her various acts OF bravery In
saving human lives.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND.

There Is a distinct JOY In owning
land. unlike that which you have IN
money, in houses. In books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised.
cIety with men But land is q part OF
Gods estate In the globe. and when a
parcel OF ground Is decided to you and
you walk over II and call II your own
IL seems as n you had come into part
nership with the original Proprietor Of
the earth.--Henry Ward Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half
See this property. Mr.. Bennett at
the Information Bureau " now selling
"a apidly Tor cash
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

Cairo. Ill. Nov. 22.-Unitod States In
Tenn. who tried tho officers and crew
Of the steamer Dick Fowler. charged with
reckless navigation on the occasion Of
President Roosevelts trip down the Mis-
sissipi river on Oct 3. returned a verdict
Of not guilty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
bRUNON|AXS battle
AMHERST TOMORROW

For The FIRST time in years Brown is
not opposed in her closing football strug-
gle by the green OF Dartmouth. on ac-
count OF the severance of athletic rela-
tions between the two institutions last
spring. The securing OF the date with
Amherst by Manager Burnham involves
the placing of Browns next nearest rival
in size and strength In New England op-
.posite the Brunonians I'm the lists.
Each team has lost three games. al
though the local eleven has played two
more games than the Amherst men,
Browns defeats were all administered by
members OF the big Four" that OF
Harvard by scant margin OF one point.
Amherst fell before Williams hard, but
her showing against Dartmouth and
Princeton was nothing II not creditabie.
when the strength OF the men from Han
over and OF old Nassau Is taken into con-
sideration.
Unfortunately, but two teams. VIII
liams and the Amherst "Aggies." faced
both Brown and Amherst AS will be re-
membered. the Brunonians found the
"Aggies" a hard nut to crack, although
this was early In the season. The Ag-
gies' usually go into their game with
their town rivals. Amherst. with DO
or die spirit and the failure to score upon
the Agricultural men cannot. therefore.
pe Idhtii dS a. sitN''N" -
weakness.
NO EASY VICTORY.
While the Amherst team has perhaps
not made as brilliant showing on the
gridiron this season as Brown, they have
been working with the sole aim OF cap
turing victory from Brown IL possible
While II is admittedly true that the Am
herst eleven played inferior ball last sat
urday against Williams. who were de-
cisively defeated by Brown few weeks
earlier. the Brown men do not look Tot
an easy victory tomorrow.
on the contrary. II is believed that the
Amherst men were having a slump, pos
sibly from being trained too fine, and
re regeneration Is thought to have been
worked by the trainers and coaches dur
ing the week. Almost invariably after
slump such as was indicated by the VIII
liams game the beaten team will take
brace, and such Is expected to be the
case when Amherst comes here tomor-
row.
The Bay State eleven has everything
To gain and nothing particular to lose In
their game with the hill team. IL VIC
tory perches on their banner. II VIII re-
dound to the material credit OF the team.
while. IL they lose. but hold Brown to a
low score, their showing will be COM
mendable In the premises.
The lineup of the two teams with
their ages, heights and weights is as
follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22

score--Pawtucket B. Waterbury T.
pnshes-- cunningham 8, Murray 6. Stops
Anderson 33, Heffernan "a. Fouls
Fahey Cunningham Referee-Dough-
erty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
For Safety and Sure PROFITS.

Put your money in Choice Real Es-
tate. There Is none better than Mr..
Bennett will show you at Oakland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
PAW|UCKEI BEAT
Waterbury, 81

Waterbury Conn Nov. 22.-Paw-
tucket defeated Waterbury last night IN
a fast game, to 4. The locals had alto-
gether the best Of 1t up to the last
period, when whipple made a lucky
swine at Pierces long drive and tied the
score Cunningham Gagged the winner
minute later, driving from hard angie
Waterbury Gagged the first three goals
by lightning team work. the visitors
being rushed completely off their feet.
Then Pierce and Whipple executed
clever pass when Anderson stood alone
and scored.
Ioxson got the rAxt in seven seconds,
catching the rebound Of MuTays drive
from the spot. Whipple repeated In SIX
seconds on pass from Cunningham VIA
Pierce. The second period was herce
struggle. Pierce driving one in which
bounded out, and finally getting one IN
1890 from the side of the rink
After whipple had tied the score Paw
tucl<et braced up and Waterbury showed
the effects Of fast work. Cunningham
usually favorite here, was roundly
hissed for his rough work which culmi-
mated in a swinging blow with his STICK
on Andersonis chest. which nearly
knocked the Waterbury guardian over
The score:
PAwTUCKET. WATERBURY.
Cunningham, r..:........".'lr'' Murray
Whipple. 2r..................2 .2r.. Loxson
Pierce. c..................... Fahey
cameron. n. b.......... m. b.. Holderness
Heffernan g...............g., Anderson
FIRST PERIOD.
WATERBURY, Murray .....'''''.. 800
Waterbury, Murray '.'..'...'.' 40
3-Waterbury, Fancy .'.........'. o'oo
4-Pawtucket, Whippie '...'...''' I'to
b-WateTbury, Lo<son .''.....'''' ".
6-Pawtucket. Whipple ...'..''''' Vo
SECOND PERIOD.
7-pawtucket Pierce .............lS lS.ZV
THIRD PERIOD.
s-Pawtucket Whipple ........... 3;l5
n r,awtuclJet Cunningham ........ 1:2O
Iu -tilckot WAierhllrX 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-22
Providence Musical Association
"Students' Course

Four Concerts in Memorial Hall
VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN
IN PIANO RECITAL Friday Evening.
Dec s, 1907
EMILIO DE GOGORZA
IN SONG RECITAL. Friday Evening.
Dec. 81, 1907.
THE OLIVE MEAD STRING
QUARTETTE
FRITZ kREISSLER
in VIOLIN RECITAL. Friday Evening.
Feb. z. 1908.
Tickets for the Entire Course, $3.50
Tickets for single Concerts,
$50 and s1.25
Sale opens Nov. 18th at Anthony's.
In Journal Building.
Mail orders with cheque or cash ad-
dressed TO Mrs. L. III Miller, Treas,
p o. Box 945. will be filled as received
and tickets sent after sale opens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
From oklahom a.

A. + GalIop. emigration agent
of the Santa Fe road, G. A. Smith
G. W. Bennett, NJ. f. Leonard
and +. L. Mars, all from Oklaho-
ma. arrived here Wednesday.
Some of these men are interested
IN the Fort Garland land enterprise
and came here to see what will i'm
proved land under irrigation look
like.
Mr.. Bettcridgc took the party
out INTO the country Wednesday
and Thursday. They were all
highly pleased with the outlook
for large crops, the easy methods
of irrigation, the good roads and
the prosperous appearances of the
ranchmen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
NUMBER 1915
Soldiers Home Celebration.

We are planning to celebrate
the 4th of July at the Soldiers
Home with exercises BETTING the
day and most cordially invite the
citizens of Monte Vista and the
surrounding country to join the
old soldiers in this celebration.
The Declaration of Indepen-
dence will be read at 10 a. H., in
Assembly Hall by Miss Margie
Zinser followed by an Grafton by
Rev. Mr.. Bretnall, the Home
Chaplain. Suitable music will
form u part of this program.
The Home fife and drum corps
will give inspiring martial music
at intervals during the day.
Our large dining room will be
open from | to 3 p. IN. with hot
coffee, sugar and milk for visitors
who may spread their lunches on
our tables using our table service.
Our lawns and delightful shade
with abundance of cool artesian
water, together with boating and
fishing on the lake, will furnish
facilities for an enjoyable day
without any formalities for all
who come.
Martinez string band has been
engaged for the afternoon and
Assembly Hall will be open from
| to D p. m. for music and dane
ing.
G. 5. ALDRICH,
Commander.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
G. $. ALDRICH,
Commander.

Mr.. Ed. Starks of Colorado
Springs, the reservoir builder, was
in town Thursday. He has inter-
ested Kansas City capitalists to
come to the valley aud put in a
$4,000 packing plant at some
point. These capitalists are to be
in the valley Saturday to look
over the different towns with
view of selecting a location. 1t
may not come amiss for Monte
Vista to offer some inducement to
have the packing plant located
here:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

George Goodrich has sold his
24O acre ranch ut LsGsrita 70
William Gray, OF Colorado
Springs, for AL oven $4,000 and
Mr.. Gray has taken possession Of
the place, crops aud all. Mr..
Goodrich has bought q house in
the Springs and has shipped his
household goods there. George
expects " spend tho summer on
the sast range developing some
mining properties 10 which be il
Interested.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

q. w. Gates. II real estate man
Of Colorado Springs, Il. b. Park,
Of Kansas City, Lee A. Reynolds,
Of Denver. II. :. Blinn, Of Colo.
Springs, were registered ut the
Simpson Thursday. They were
here looking for bargains in real
estate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

The school board have elected
J. G. Wales of Cuba. New York,
as principal and Roy +. Coyle. of
Denver, ~ teacher III science.
The latter takes the place OF Mr..
Smith who has resigned. Mr..
Wales is q graduate Of Colgate
university, class OF 'Wi, and Mr..
Coyle is son of Rev. Coyle, OF
Denver, and is II graduate OF
Princeton university, class Of OF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

ID. G. Cole returned II few days
ago from IL trip to New Mexico
and Arizonn. He says that IL ~
far south ms he cares to 90 this
time of the year. He says there
are good opportunities in those
territories for cattle and sheep
men and besides there are some
good mines there and territory for
prOspcctors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Will Cochran Jr. Of Del NOrte
had the misfortune Of breaking
his leg last Monday while playing
ball: lie WAS sliding into second
base when the ncct!cnt happened.
This il the second time MI. Coch.
ran has had u broken leg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
0ooseees Attention

Come 70 meeting ut O'Clock Saturday
snvsoing. June NIB. At City Hall To COO.
ssdss The question Of accepting . propo
s,tion to secure Hog Packing Plant ios
valley. Evesybod come.
BY OxpxR Cor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Mr.. John H. Deeds underwent SUI
gical operation at Pueblo Thursday xn'
10 recovering nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

VIM. En- Earl took hi. family 70 Ssl,da
Tuesday in an auto, . distance Of s.
miles. Wednesday they attended the
wedding Of nephew and returned home
Thursday. They went via Saxuachs
and enjoyed the trip very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
ko,ander.Ande rson Wedding.

At the noon hour on Wednes-
day June 26, 1907, at the parental
home in the presence of a large
attendance of the friends and
neighbors Of the contracting
parties, Mr.. Perry A. Kolander
and Miss Agda +. Anderson were
joined in wedlock, Rev. VIM.
Kerry pronouncing the bonds.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Laura Manson. The
bride and groom were preceded by
the minister and two floral mes
sengers, little ladies not yet in their
teens, one being a sister Of the
bride. The brother of the groom
and Miss Singne Ericsson acting
Groomsman and Bridesmaid led
to canopy in the bay window
where the friendly wise artist had
made things beautiful. The sus-
pended marriage bsll, being in the
center Of the decs -. Herr
the worthy. and we Believe we'll
mated pair, stood and pledged
their troth and love each to the
other as long rs life lasts. And
under divine benediction and
guidance their covenant will
stand.
A time Of earnest congratula-
tons from those present followed,
and the substantial manner in
which this was expressed was in
evidence by the numerous gifts,
both useful and ornamental be-
slowed on the new family.
This people do such things in
such hearty, whole-souled way.
II does one good TO see them.
The SYMPTOMS wedding feast
WAS all that the best could expect
for it WAS Of the best and served
in the best. The hostess, assisted
by the willing hearted and helpful
friends did honor to the occasion.
The abiding Of the best blessing
with the new family 10 the good
wish Of all that know them.
w. X.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Alvin Bseslsr and wife leave for Col
den this Friday night TO visit their sor
George and the Industrial school few
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
Katharine Crouch went to Saguscha
Friday on months visit.

0sosys Gehsrse's m64hsr aud slstss
from Illinois, are here on . visit viii
him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Three cur loads Of pressed brick
and 4 car Of sand and gravel have
been shipped in herc this wssk for
The new depot
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Roy Campbell, the leading con
tractor and builder of Alamosa,
was in town Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Lloyd Ewing, W. S. Woods and
their wives made an auto trip to
Saguaohe and back Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Mrs. DIR. Mingus and daughter
left Sunday night on two months
visit east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Sylvester Brothers recsived sh,pmen,
Wednesday Of 1900 sheep and lamb,
from Oregon. They were taken to the
summer range above Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

The Woodmsn Band Of Monte Vista
will celebrate the 4th Of July At ga
gusche where preparations have been
made for . grand old fashioned celebra
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Il. +, Moody wife and daughter
went to Jasper Monday to spend II
couple of months in that mining
camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Tom Newton, now of Denver,
received telegram last Friday
saying his father in Illinois WAS
on the point of death and at once
took the train east. The old gen
tIeman has reached the aye of 30
years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

~ q July.
Ons fare round trip. SaIe day July
3 and l. Good until July 7th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

The last few warm days have
made The crops grow very rap.
idly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Senator 0uegenheim, who d making :
tour u tho state with view Of learning
the wants Of his constituency, arrived In
town Friday morning and 10 company
With Hon. r q. BreckenPidgs and ". O.
0tatton nads . trip " Dsl Nosts 10 IN
auto and returned 70 Monte Vista 10 the
sstssooou. After meeting tbs business
men here he took the evening train "a
Alamosa who're he remained over night
and Saturday will leave Tor the San Juan
country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Mrs. DR. Mingus and daughter
left Sunday night on a two months
visit east
Roy Campbell, the Leading con
tractor and builder of Alamosa,
was in town Thursday.
Lloyd Ewing, W. S. Woods and
their wives made an auto trip to
Saguache and back Wednesday.
Il. +. Moody wife and daughter
went to Jasper Monday to spend a
couple of months in that mining
camp.
Chss l.. Orr, "from the metro
polls of the valley" was registered
for dinner Wednesday at the
Simpson house.
Mrs. G. G. Poole left this week
for California to take her grand
childen to their father. She ex.
poets to be gone 30 days.
Mrs. +. l.. Bishop and Mrs.
l.. IL. Cheney left Thursday night
for months visit to their old
home In Lovlnpton. Illinois
+. G. Spencer made a trip to
Jasper Monday and returned
Tuesday. He says the Alamosa
river is high, being up in the road
in places.
Tole Evans killed n large bear
last week near the Bingle saw mill
on PinOs Creek. The bear WAS
fat and Mr.. Evans sold the hide
for $50
L. w. Jnycox, state engineer.
was IN town Tuesday and attended
the slkah meeting. Senator and
S.pt. of Irrigation Jones was also
preset Il the meeting.
Prof. Geo. A. Smith who was
elected principal of our high
schools has declined to accept the
position and Monte Vista will there
fore lose one of our best instruct.
ors.
Tom Newton, now of Denver,
received n telegram last Friday
saying his father in Illinois was
on the point of death and a. once
took the train east. The old gen
tIeman has reached the aye of 80
years.
William Monroe and sister, Mrs.
Earhesrt, Of Denver, took advant.
aye Of the special rates last week
to visit their brother David Moore
and neice Mrs. Joe Perkins, ut
Monte Vista. They returned to
Denver Sunday night.
Millions Of dollars in land, coal,
tim Der aud mineral valuations are
involved in the charges ags,ns,
millionaires and others. made in
the United States court at Denver
on indictments returned last Sat
urlsy by the grand jury.
Someone lighted IL bunch of fire
crackers Wednesday afternoon and
threw them into the street IN front
Of First Avenue meat market.
Ono Of Sam Prutien's delivery
horses took fright. but was caught
in time to save serious run. n. way
and with hut little damage to the
wagon
George Goodrich has sold his
24O acre ranch ut LsGsrita "a
William Gray, OF Colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

+. Z. Spencer made trip to
Jasper Monday and returned
Tuesday. He says the Alamosa
river is high, being up in the road
in places.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Chas l.. Orr, "from the metro
polls of the valley" was registered
for dinner Wednesday at the
Simpson house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Mrs. +. l.. Bishop and Mrs.
l.. III. Cheney left Thursday night
for months visit to their old
home IN Lovlngton, Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Tole Evans killed large bear
last week near the Bingle saw mill
on Pinos Creek. The bear WAS
fat and Mr.. Evans sold the hide
for $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Prof. Geo. A. Smith who was
elected principal of our high
schools has declined to accept the
position and Monte Vista will there
fore lose one of our best instruct.
ors,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Mrs. G. G. Poole left this week
for California to take her grand
childen to their father. She ex.
poets to be gone 30 DAYS.