davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
SUMMARY NEWS.
Continued from Page Five.)

Il0 was ScleCIou pLcoluOAI VI ChO
Western Federation in June, 1902.
Haywood had been elected secretary
treasurer the year before. He had
first met Haywood in 1900, and Pet
tibone about a year previous.
Meyer said that he was an Odd
Fellow and a member of the Order
of United Workmen He defined his
duties as president, and outlined the
duties of the secretary-treasurer,
who was under a 100000 bond. When
he was first elected president the
union had about $4,000 members;
when he was arrested it had 10000,
and now it has 10000 members. A
strike cannot be called without
two-thirds vote Of the local unions
involved. He described the duties of
the Executive Board, which now con-
sist of seven members, exclusive Of
general officers. The rule was to de-
fend every member arrested. Very
few had ever been convicted Of any
offense. Though a member Of the
Executive Board at the time Of the
Coeur d'Alenes trouble, he had no
active part in the conduct Of the
strike. He was in the Black Hills,
and the management Of the strike
was in the hands of President Boyce
and Secretary Maher.
Not Hostile to Steunenberg.
''I was in sympathy with the men
and voted on some questions in con-
nection with the strike" said he.
at never saw Gov. Steunenberg, and
never had any personal hostility to
him. When martial law was declar-
ed, I felt like the majority of the
organization felt, but I had no per-
sonal feeling in the matter"
Meyer said that the first time he
met "Steve" Adams was at Cripple
Creek. He denied ever having
paid him 5000 for his good office in
blowing up the Vindicator mine.
While Meyer was a prisoner in
Telluride, Capt. Bulkley Wells, Of
the military administration, expected
him to work under guard, cleaning
cutters. He refused. The other
prisoners were compelled to work.
While in prison he heard Of the In
dependence station explosion and
telegraphed the Federation, in an
nual session in Denver, to offer a re-
ward Of $4,000 for the perpetrators.
This was done, but the reward was
never claimed He read that Or
chard and Neville were suspected of
the crime. Subsequently Neville
was arrested and discharged. Neville
came to him and asked that he be
reimbursed for expenses while under
arrest, declaring that neither he nor
Orchard knew anything about the ex-
plosion; that they were in camp ten
miles from Cripple Greek at the time.
Meyer said that he made an investi-
CATION, found that Neville was not
a member Of the organization and
the Executive Board dropped the
matter,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18

distinguished tribunal will correct the same.
l will prepare an opinion at an early date, in
which I will discuss more fully my views in
regard to the matters in controversy"
Even, if the State of Virginia loses out IN.
this case they will have two cent passenger
rate, for the people demand it, and if the courts
hold that the Corporation Commission of Vir-
ginia had no right to enforce such rate, the
next legislature will pass two cent rate bill.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
"GREATEST OF WOMEN"
Elbert Hubbard's s Remarkable Trib-
ute to His Wife.

WlCuln Tie pldlH gray cONeES VI
thin little book, whose significant IL
tie is "White Hyacinths, Elbert
Hubbard will in a few days publish
to the world a remarkable tribute
to the woman he loves-the woman
he says he has loved for seventeen
years, although she has been his
wife only during the last fourth of
that period.
At this tribute the world cannot
but marvel, for of Alice Hubbard it
has heard little and knows less. Yet
this man, whose sense and ability
cannot be doubted, even though
many cavil at his manner of display
ing them, does not hesitate to say
that he believes his wife, Sin way of
mental reach, sanity, sympathy, and
all-round ability, Outclasses any
woman of history, ancient or mod
ern, mentally, morally, and spirit
ually.,"
To make a better woman than
Alice Hubbard" he adds, Zone
would have to take the talents and
graces of many great women and
omit their faults. If she is depart
ure in some minor respects from a
perfect standard it is probably be-
cause she lives in faulty world, and
deals with faulty folks, a few of
whom, doubtless, will peruse this ar
ticle
Not blind Love" Tribute.
"Right here, of course, I hear
you say, but love is blind, or at least
myOpic, and every man who has
loved, says what you are saying now.
The nature of love is exaggeration,
and to take a woman and clothe her
with ideality, this is love. And you
speak wisely. But let me here ex-
plain that while the saltness of time
in my ego has not entirely dissolved,
[ have reached time of life when
feminine society is not an actual
necessity.
81 am at an age when libertines
turn saints, and rogues become rel;-
gious.
However, I have never gone the
pace, and so I am neither saint nor
ascetic, and the eternally feminine
is not now, and never was to me, a
consuming lure.
"And while the flush Of impetuous
youth, with its unreasoning genius of
the genus, is not mine, I am not a
victim Of amour senilis, and never
can be, since world problems, not SEN
sations, fill my dreams and flood N.Y.
hours"
Never before in the history of high
tributes to women has a living wife
been the subject Of such adulation
as is set forth in these half a hun
dred pages Of black print.
$50 here cometh white Hya-
cinths.' being a book Of the heart.
bv Ebert Hubbard"
Such is the brief preface. Then
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Be as careful as you can )
sionally take cold, and when

-
sionally take cold, and when
medicine of known reliabii.
that is certain to effect quick
Such medicine is Chamberlain Co..
Remedy. 1t has gained world wide
reputation by its remarkable cures of
this most common ailment, and can al
ways be depended upon. It acts on ma
ture's plan. relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration. opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general use
we have yet to learn of a single case Of
cold or attack of the grip having resulted
in pneumonia when this remedy was
used, which shows conclusively that it is
a certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult. For sale by Tiss & Nc
Moran.
It is deliciously palatable, agrees with
the weakest stomach, contains the most
soothing, healing, strengthening and
curative elements. Make you well and
happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Adams
Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

The aforesaid defendants and owners and
claimants of said lands and tenements, in said
list herein before described, and each of you,
are hereby notified, summoned and required
to appear within sixty days after the date of
the first publication of this summons and no.
tice, exclusive of the date of the first publica-
ton hereof. to-wit: within sixty days after the
5th day of October, 1907, and defend this ac-
Gates of delinquency and all delinquent taxes,
penalties, interest and costs assessed and
charged against said lands and tenements, or
thereof, of which you are the owner or re-
puted owner, or upon which you have or
claim to have lien or liens, or in or to which
you have or claim to have any right, title, in
terest or estate, of any nature whatsoever
and you and each of you are hereby further
notified that in case of your failure so to do,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Application for Judgment in Proceedings for Foreclosure

spective names, and each and every person,
firm or corporation, known or unknown, if
any, having or claiming to have any lien upon
or any right, title, interest or estate in or to
said lands and tenementS any lot, tract,
part, parcel or portion thereof, hereinafter deA
scribed in said list, aforesaid, said defend
ants.
The aforesaid defendants and each Of you
are hereby notified that heretofore there
issued by the County Treasurer of Stevens
County, Washington certain certificates OF
delinquency, which said certificates include,
cover and embrace the taxes, penalties, inter
est and costs legally assessed and charged
against the lands and tenements, and each and
every lot tract, part parcel and portion thereof,
situated in Stevens County, State of Washing
ton, for the year 1901, so far said taxes, pen
altles and interest and costs are due, de-
linquent and unpaid; that the amounts of
said certificates, and each of them. against
said lands and tenements and against each
and a, every lot, tract, part, parcel and portion
thereof, are severally set forth in the column
herein headed "AmOunt', that said certifi-
Gates were issued and dated as of October LIST,
1907, and that each and every OF said amounts
bear interest OF the rate of fifteen per cent per
annum from the date of issuance of said cer-
tificates and each of them; that said certifi-
Gates, and each of them, have heretofore been
filed with the Clerk or said Court, and said
certificates and each of them, are hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof; and that
said certificates and each of them are now
outstanding, in full force and effect and unre-
deemed.
That Stevens County is a municipal CORPORA
ton, created, organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State of Wash
ington is the plaintiff herein, and is the own
er and holder of said certificates of delin-
quency, and each of them.
That the object of this proceeding is to fore
close said certificates of delinquency, and each
OF them, and the lien for the taxes, penalties,
interest and costs, included, covered by and
embraced in said certificates, and each of
them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

TAX LIST OF LANDS IN STEVENS COUNTY
ADVERTISED ON ACCOUNT OF
UNPAID TAXES.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

certificates of delinquency, and each of them.
and the lien for said taxes, penalties interest
and costs, included covered by and embraced
in said certificates, and each of them, against
said lands and tenements in said list hereto.
fore described, and against each and every lot.
tract, part, parcel or portion thereof
Dated at Colville, Washington, this LIST day OF
October, 1907.
STEVENS COUNTY.
AS Plaintiff and Owner and Holder of said
Certificate of Delinquency
By CHARLES ADAMS,
as Treasurer of said County; and
By J. A. ROCKFORD.
as Prosecuting Attorney for said County and
Attorney for said Plaintiff
Post Office Address: Colville, Washington
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

the money is in this country, but it
must be made available. 1t is as
much the duty Of every citizen to
deposit all his surplus cash in the
banks, which are entirely sound
and solvent >~'~would be to sub
scrihc Jan.
7ill money be put
a and the financial
ms of the country be en-
re the advances with
. he done
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Taxes Of 1901.

TAX LIST OF LANDS IN STEVENS COUNTY
ADVERTISED ON ACCOUNT OF
UNPAID TAXES
In the Superior Court of the State of WASH
ington in and for the County of Stevens.
STEVENS COUNTY, Plaintiff,
VS..
Each and every lot, tract,
part, parcel and portion of
the hereinafter described
lands and tenements, and
each end every person, firm
or corporation named in the
following list as being the
owner Or owners, or reputed
owner or owners, according
to the tax rolls of Stevens
County, of the lands and
tenements, or any lot, tract,
part, parcel or portion there Summons by
of in said list hereinafter de- Publication
Scribed and following their Cause No. 2599
respective names, and each
and every person, firm or
corporation, known or
known, if any, having or
claiming to have any lien
upon, or any right, title, in
terest or estate in or to said
lands and tenements or any
lot, tract, part parcel or pOr-
ton thereof, hereinafter de-
scribed in said list as afore
said,
DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to each and
every lot tract part, parcel and portion of the
hereinafter described lands and tenements,
and each and every person, firm or corporation
named in the following list as being the own
cordlng to the tax rolls OF Stevens County, Of
the lands and tenements. or any lot tract,
part, parcel or portion thereof in said list
hereinafter described and following their re
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
NO REAL GROUND FOR sTRINGENcY
President Of the Great Northern Gives
Interview to St. Paul News.

Interview to st. Paul news.
There is nothing in the actual
| business conditions of the country
to cause or account for the finas3
cial stress now everywhere
verely felt. The crops are
until money began to
prices were higher than
years. Buying and sell
interrupted, trade is :
ness as whole is SO
core
Neither is there al.
volume of money in I
A year ago there was en-,
current needs. The nc
Wall street has in some mys y
way absorbed it has no founda1.on.
As matter of fact the stock trans
actions are only about half what
they were then, with prices greatly
reduced. Probably this requires
only from one-third to sone-fourth
of the money that was needed last
year.
The trouble clearly comes from
the boarding of money; not by the
few, but by the many. Investors
both large and small feel uncertain
about the future Of business enter
prises, sound and unsound alike.
From whatever source it may
have come, the impairment of pub
lie confidence is a real fact. 1t has
already done much damage. It
will do more unless speedily cor
rected. This popular distrust, as
far as it leads to the boarding of
cash, is as foolish as tits hurtful.
The people should put an end to it
by releasing the money whose
withdrawal from active circulation
means business starvation.
The heavy financial interests OF
of the country are doing their part.
The people must put away mis-
givings and do theirs, and the pres
ent crisis will end. Alarmist pub
LEGATIONS have done much to spread
and intensity this distrust.
The best and quickest remedy is
for every man who is boarding
money to return it to its usual en-
ployment. It is he who is doing
the mischief. AS has been seen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
HEARD ON THE BOURsE.

Joseph--JTnion Pacific stands out as
bargain. Further selling pressure
will be put on sugar. sell it on all
rallies. On stcadiness buy copper and
keep long some steels.
Chicago-Barrell: Prices have re-
sponded to the bullish news and bear
ish advices have been almost entirely
overlooked.
Observation-Disclosures get congested cas-
lily on any little break and for this
reason we think buyers who take ad-
vantage of the soft spots will set in
right.
Pringle-we continue to advise buy
ing wheat.
BROWNIE do not expect an active
market for the next few days as holt
day conditions will probably exist
McIntyre-The best that can be ex-
pected is a narrow irregular traders
market with probability of prices go
ing somewhat lower before there is
any upturn of Importance.
Miller-The market is so highly pro-
fessional that immediate opinions are
not particularly valuable. The stand
ard stocks, Union and Reading, how
ever. seem to hold we'll
Dick-We expect the market 10 con-
tinue quiet and irregular until after
January payments preparations have
been completed and New Years Day is
past.
The necessities of the bank and scar
city Of money will prevent buying.
On the other hand we doubt that there
viii be much selling except that which
professional traders may do for short
account
Ridgely-The market is so dull there
is not much to say Think purchases
either for investment or on margins
should be made. Perons who buy out
right will do better by taking the
speculative shares than those of the
conservative properties for example
Union or Brooklyn Rapid Transit will
prove much more profitable than Penn
sylvania or stocks of that class We
are reliably informed that the banks
are in splendid shape and the only
thing to prevent very cheap money
within next month or so is the demand
Of the railroads.
| Financial Bureau-Union will meet
1 strong support toward 11S, Southern
Pacific 10 Reading % and then SO
/ Northern Pacific and Great Northern
! 113 We would buy these stocks
toward the supports and protect by
4 stop orders. Liquidation may continu,
] in Pennsylvania. New York Central
Missouri and St Paul the technica
position not being good nor the in.
formation on New York Central, ST
Paul and Pennsylvania favorable. Tn,
room hammers copper. Copper Smelter'
and SteeTs because OF industrial reac
ton talk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 27-Aside from the
poultry market there was little trading
Of Importance on South Water street.
Dealers had stocked up pretty we'll dur
ing the early days OF the week and
they had enough supplies on hand so
as not TO nesessitate their coming
down today. In the poultry market
supplies were small and prices for live
chickens and ducks were advanced &c.
There was little inquiry for turkeys,
and prices of these remained un-
changed. Quotations on round lots
ranged
Butter-Re Receipts, $3.50 tubs; cream
cries, extras pc; price TO retail deal
seconds, 20021c; ladies. No. l. 19c;
renovated. extras, 2lc; firsts, zoe; dali
ries. extras. 25c. frsts. 21C; seconds.
II Q1Sc: packing stock, II q nc
Eggs-Receipts, 3.4S5 cases; miscel-
laneous grade eases returned 15Q1Sc;
cases included. 15@1S(9c; ordinary
hrsts 100 lsc; frsts, packed in new
22c, prime tirsts, packed in new 30-doz
whitewood cases and must be so per
cent fresh 24c extra packed especially
for the city trade and must be 10 per
cent fresh 27c: dirties. No. ]. LA y c :;
refrigerator eggs, extras, 20C; hrsts,
is p G19c; ordinary firsts. 16G17c.
Potatoes-Receipts 40 cars; choice to
fancy. 80 q 5Sc; fair to good, so q 5Sc.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 425.
Neal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows. so 10 60 lbs
weight 5Q6c; so to so lbs, 60 &c;
Dressed beef-No. ribs, ; 1ac; No.
lOinS lSCi No. l round, &c; No. !
chuck &c; No. l plate, Size.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. lie:
chickens. fowls. &c; springs, &c; roost-
ers. 5 lac, geese, s5.00Q 100; ducks, &c.
Game-Snipe, jack. per doz, Sl.75 q
2.00a sand. $685. ployer. golden. per
hide on. $4,000 $500: cubs. hide on.
S5.00615.00; bear saddles. per ID / sc
bear carcass. hide off. per Id, 125@e,
rabbits, good large 1900 S$l25 per
doZ, opossum. each - 40c.
Fruit-Apples, $500 q 400 per bril-;
$1,000 90 per hu; bananas, jumbo. per
bunch, $1.75; straight. $3.50, culls, S5c
81 ,50@ 225: oranges s1756+c5; pine
apples, 1925 per crate, grapes. 1908 sc
per lib basket
Observation-Disclosures Cape COD. $500
$4,000 $50. strawberries. Florida, 75c
per OF. California, per ut. 20C.
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked,
S1.00Q1S5 red kidney. per bu, choice,
Sl.S501.90, lower grades, depending on
quality. $3.50 1.15, brown Swedish
ssh 90 q zoe of grades. 81. 80 q I 50; Ii
mas California. per loo lbs. $3.50 q
Green vegetables -Beess. s2o00 500
per brl: cabbage. Csc a $500 per bril-
carrots 35@ 50c per sack cauiitiower
81 5O0225 per crate: celery. 35c q SO 80
ner crate: CuCumhers. b q soc per doz
eggplant. S150G $50 per crate garlic
&c per 10: horseradlsh. CSC per bunch
lettuce. $1,000 $50 per .brl; leaf y = @
II7ac per crate; muu s l58 25t
Sarsiey. i2is a 15c per doz: radishes
nome grown. I0Q soc per doz; string
beans. green. $500 per box: wax. $3.50
souash. S2.oOG 2.25 per brl, onions. 50 a
53s ner bu: spinach. soc per tubs toma-
+ toes s1.75a 400 per crate; turnips, a
i q SOC per sack; wateroress, 10c PEI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
FEARS ANOTHER STRIKE
Postal Telegraph Company
Asks Employees to Sign
New Contracts.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Fearing another
strike of commercial telegraphers when
the republican national convention
opens next June, the telegraph com
panies are taking steps to stamp out
all agitation among their employees.
The Postal company is asking each
employe to sign a contract containing
the following clause:
Il am not a member Of any union
and L hereby agree not to join any
union or any other organization hos
tile TO the interests of said company,
while in its employ
The employees were told it was not
compulsory on them to sign the con-
tract, but they were given a hint that
it might be we'll to do so If they wished
to remain in the service.
Secretary Wesley Russell Of the
Photographers union said yesterday that
the Western Union company had cut
off the 10 per cent increase in wages
granted last spring. He declared that
he personally knew men in the Chicago
Office who have been reduced as much
as $3.50 a month since the strike
ended One man. he said, who at
Ienueu only Two UlAlOii meetings QQI-
ing the strike, was reinstated at a re-
duction of SIC month and told he had
been too active" during the strike.
we are not discussing our plans at
/ this time" said Secretary Russell, but
we are not through with the companies.
/ They are discriminating against our
members TO such an extent that il
viii force us into another fight and
next June would be an opportune time.
Both companies have an understanding
not to keep in their employ any man
who was at all active in the recent
strike"
Both companies declare there Is no
Discrimination, but that the introduc-
ton Of machines and the loss of bust
ness have made it impossible to hire
la great number of their former en-
/ plOyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
Names Of Newspaper.

Is it a loose application of language
TO apply the word journal" to a pub
LEGATION issaed every week or month?
Probably not, since the idea of the
word seems to have been that the
news sheet was a diary, a record OF
day-by-day events, rather than that it
appeared daily itself. The very first
regular newspaper. indeed, is consid-
cred to have been the Frankfurter
Journal, which appeared in 1915 as
weekly publication. If newspapers
We're compelled to adhere with literal
accuracy to their titles all "gazettes"
would sell for one cent. since that is
what gazette" originally signified.
The Venetian Gazetta Of the sixteenth
century. the parent Of all the ga
zettes. took its name from q coin Of
about that value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27

Section 1869 w-Undivided is
Of acres = Sc Il Sc u; W
acres y Sc i Sc 4 Toleston
Lot 81. block II, Logan Park
addition, Erhardt schiller to
Frank Schiller Observation-Disclosures
Same as in foregoing deed, Her
man Lager to Frank Schiller.
Same as in foregoiugn deed. Sophia
OFT to Frank Schiller .....
Section 1869 W-Undivided lilo:
Q . acres z Sc a Sc Il W
acres Il Sc Il Sc n Toleston-
Lot 81. block II. Logan Park
addition. August Koch 10 Frank
SCEll4er ........ ....+-
Same Al in foregoing deed. Bertha
Gutenkunst TO Frank Schiller.
Section 22-34-9 W-Part : y sw
L Magdalena ScheidIer to Ragn-
hid Bayer .......-..-.- lot
In addition To the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
mortgages. releases and miscel-
laueOus instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois. Indiana. Missouri and Wis
consIr- Partly cloudy and colder to-
nj Shit and saturday.
Lower Nfchigan-Shower turning
TO snow nurries and colder tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
MinneSota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; colder tonight With cold
wave northwest.
Iowa GeneraIIy fair tonight and
Saturday. colder tonight and east and
central Saturday.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday: warmer northwest to-
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
Stocks, Grain and
l; {: s':::: PROVISIONS '2 f. 5 S3::
Special Wire to
he TIMES
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-CarIots today
Wheat, 100, corn, 422 oats. 367; hogs,
$4,000 head.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-Estimated cars to-
morrow: Wheat. 49, corn, 1871; oats,
lT1; hogs. 10000 head.
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Argentine ship
meats Wheat last week. 320. 600 bu:
previous week. $4,000 blu; last year.
2SS 600 bu. Corn, last week. $4,000
bu; previous week, $4,000 bu; last
year. 1,1l3.000 bu.
Chicago. Dec. -CIearances today:
Wheat and flour 10000 bu; corn, e .000
bu; oats, 400 bu.