davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

plot which is most likely to be chosen
as the park The children enjoyed a
fine days outing, playing ball and
roaming through the woods
Rev: Mr.. Jameson was a visitor on
the hill this week.
Miss Olive Neil visited Misses Mary
and Jean Hendry Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. c. Eaton left Thursday for
a visit at Cloquet
Messrs Charles and Clarence JOAN
Use spent last week in Grand Rapids
Or business.
Miss Mary Hendry returned from
a months visit at Deer River, Mimi,
Friday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Edmunson of Sparta,
Wis, is visiting Mrs. John Jenkins,
his sister, this week.
A private dancing party will be
given by number of Duluth Heights
young ladies at the fire hall Friday
evening.
Miss Blyth of Marquette, Mich,
spent Thursday Of last week with
Mrs. c. H. Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Storms and chill
dren Of st. John, N. D., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. E.
Storms
Mrs. George Stauber and children
are visiting at Virginia, MINI.
Mr. Walter Tebbe Of Super ior, Wis.
was the company Of Mr. Alfred Bray
ton Sunday afternoon.
Master Gilbert McLeanan was a WIS.,
itor of Master Gilbert Fawcett's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan and their
SON and daughter, Otto and Millie.
of 122 West Palm street, returned
Sunday from a visit at Mud Lake,
MINI.
Mrs. H. Blair and children of
Ounce street left Wednesday for Spo-
kane, Wash. Mrs. Blair will join her
husband, who Is employed by the
Clyde Iron Works. She plans on be-
ing absent about a month when she
will return and take up her residence
in their new home.
Mrs. c. L. Pauley Of Ounce street
and children, who have been VISITING
at Ely, Mimi, returned home Tuesday
| evening.
| Miss Lillian Denim OF the city IL
visiting Miss Lilly Penott this week.
Br. Blair Of Lakeside is puttins
some very effective repairs on the
Highland Presbyterian church thi,
! week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
A Pleasant Surprise.

Master Russell Sewery was pleas
antly surprised by number Of his
young friends last Monday evening.
Those present were as follows: Ed
mund Kristensen, Willie Cook, Russell
Sewery, Harry Conklin, Milton Mahan,
Earl Stewart, Gilbert Fawcett, Bert
Neville, Maggie O'Connor, Mamie
O'Connor, Bernice Sewery, Deeda
Johnson, Mile simons, Rena Ander-
son.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
Death Of Edward Postal,

Mr. Edward Postal one Of Duluth's
oldest citizens, passed away Thursday
morning at 1880 a. M, at his home,
1920 East Seventh street. Mr.. Postal
had been i'll for some time with
cancer, Of the stomach. He was
brother Off Mr.. r. B. Postal Of High
land avenue and the father Of Mrs.
John II. Tomlin Of 112 West Palmetto
street. He had passed his 18th
birthday and his death will be
mourned by many.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Local Ball Club Has Interesting
Game With Lively Team
From Town.
Fastest Game to Be Played on
Heights to Be Pulled Off
Next Sunday.

"Three cheers for the Heights!
Wheel" This is quotation taken
from the inexhaustible supply of Nor
man Johnson's roofing voca bulary. 1t
sort Of puts the ginger in a person
when he recalls with what vim that
line was spoken and what real feeling
there was when his hat was thrown
sky-high, when Amundson brought in
the score that put the Heights in the
lead. Our boys played a star game
Sunday winning from the Hammers
by score Of to 2. The game was
close from start to finish and was not
won until the last man wes put out
In the ninth inning. Next Sunday our
boys will play the fastest team they
have played this year. Mr.. Fedje's
team is to be played on the Thirty
second avenue grounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
Shall tho Fire Brigade Disband?

A mass meeting will be held at the
fire hall next Tuesday to discuss
whether the fire brigade shall be con-
tinued or not. On Tuesday last the
monthly meeting was called but a suf-
ficient number Of members were not
present to procede with business. In
the coming meeting this matter will
be fully discussed. Every, citizen
should be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Bourbon Circuit Court.

Since TIE preliminary work of the
first day, Monday, Judge Robert l..
Stout mas been dispatching the bust
ness of the court with vim that is
favorabiy commented on by all. The
sheriff and his deputies have been
kept going.
In the case of J. D. McClintock VS..
H. C. Howard, RIM Harris, A. j. Fee,
w. T. Talbot and S. S. Clay. the de-
PENDANTS filed general demurrer. Each
of the defendants are sued In the sum
of S25, 900 damages for alleged Islander
in the filing of an affidavit by each OF
the defendants at the time the plaintiff,
j. d. McClintock, was an applicant fol
the appointment of postmaster IN this
city in which his political fidelity was
questioned.
In the matter Of the application OF
Maury Robinson to practice law the
court appointed County Attorney I. E.
Moore, Jr., and Neville Fisher to ex-
anime Mr.. Robinson and upon their
report ne was granted license and adj
mitted to the bar.
Mr.. Robinson is native of Charles
ton w. Va, and is a student of the
la " department of Central University,
Danville.
The case Of commonwealth VS.. Julian
Throckmorton, for murder of Audley
Green, was called Tuesday morning.
The commonwealth answered ready.
Hon. E. M. Dickson, council for the de-
Tease, asked for a continuance Of the
case on account of the absence of Bud
Brink, an important witness for ThrOck-
morton, and asked leave to file an aft
davit setting forth what said Brink
would testify to. This was granted
and after filing affidavit the court over
ruled motion for new trial. After
some difficulty the following jury was
accepted TO try the case:
Messrs. S. G. Clay. C. c. Clarke,
Jos. Quisenberry, ". w. Judy and r.
H. Hall, Paris; William Piper, Hutchi-
son; C.. M. Johnson and Silas Linville,
Millersburg; Frank Lair and Thomas
Fitzgerald, Jacksonville; E. B. Sparks,
CiintonviIle, and Steve Houston, Cen
terville.
After hearing the testimony and
arguments of Hon. G. ]. Bronston, for
defendant, and Hon. Robt. Franklin,
for Commonwealth, the jury retired,
and in about two hours returnd a YER
dict giving Throckmort0n eight years
in the penitentiary.
The next case called was that OF
Commonwealth VS.. Nat Gay, charged
with murder. The jury was soon Sc
lected and a plea of not guilty entered
by Messrs. N. c. Fisher and Judge
Harmon Stitt, for the defense. The
first witness was called but never ties.
titled as the case ended rather sud
denly. Messrs. Fisher and Stitt made
a proposition to the Commonwealth
that they would withdraw their plea O.
not guilty and enter one Of guilty l.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
MEETING OF School Board.

The Board of Education met Monday
evening in regular monthly session with
Messrs. Clifton Arnsparger, DR.. F.
l.. Lapsley, James H. Haggard and
President r. p. Dow, a quorum.
Secretary Owings read the minutes
of the last meeting and of the special
Joint session with the City Council of
May q, all of which were approved.
Superintendent Geo. w. Chapman
then read his final report for the clos
ing term of 1867 session of the Paris
CITY Schools. The report only en-
braces the time ensuing from the date
of the destruction of the school build
ing January %, 1907, all previous
records having been destroyed. The
report showed the daily average 2tten-
dance of white pupils TO be 3Sl and
colored 220. The total enrolment for
white pupils for the same time was
483. The school closed with daily
average attendance for the month of
May Of 1872 against 325 for the same
time last year. This report also show
ed a greater per cent. of promotions
than for any previous year, due to the
efficient work Of the truant officer.
The amount received from non-resi-
dent pupils was as follows: white,
$445. 81; colored, S2O3. 25; balance still
due, $37. 80 total amount, 676.72.
Upon representations by the Superin-
tendent, the Board consented that he
should be permitted to introduce
Manual Training in the Colored School.
DR.. Lapsley, the Finance Committee
stated that as the Board had surplus
on hand amounting to near $1,000 that
81, 800 be applied to a note at the Citi-
zens Bank reducing the Indebtedness
of the fund to practically $1,000.
A general discussion then followed
with reference to the work of construc-
ting the new building, it appearing
that Hatfield Bappert and Woods Bros.
the successful bidders for the founda-
ton and brick work were the only
ones so far who had filed their bonds.
E. F. Spears & Sons Red Cross
Flour has no equal. Try sack and be
convinced. 8-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
A Good Start.

James R. Keene, owner Of Castleton
Farm, Fayette county, promises to es-
tablish record for the gross winnings
of a racing stable of thoroughbreds be-
fore this season ends.
With his Fayette county bred horses
ne has won already this season the
princely sum of S101, 046.25.
Mr. Keene's horses began racing this
season at Aqueduct, April 18th, and
have annexed to his stable many of the
richest stakes offered at the metropoli-
tan tracks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
tJp=To=Date Shop.

All the farmers say that they get, the
best service when it comes to horse
shoesing and wood work and general
blacksmithing at the old stand Of j.
w. Hughes The place is conducted
by Mr.. Martin O'Neal the expert at
the business. 14-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14

the Commonwealth would agree to a
life sentence in the penitentiary. The
Commonwealth accepted the PROPOSE
ton and this ended the case. Gay had
murdered a negro woman near North
Middletown, IN cold blood.
The regular jurors and witnesses hav
ing been excused until this morning the
Court took up several equity motions
yesterday afternoon to put in the time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Favors County Unit Bill.

S.W. Hager, democrat nominee, states
his position on the liquor question in
answer to a letter from the editor of
the temperance paper. He declares
himself in favor Of the county unit law
and the further extension of it, and al
so pledges himself, if elected, to a strict
enforcement of the laws regarding
Sabbath observance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
The New Warden.

George P, Chinn, of Mercer county,
was appointed warden of the State
penitentiary at Frankfort. to succeed
to the position made vacant by the re-
signation of E. T. Lillard. Mr.. Chinn
will assume his place at once. He is
son of Col. Jack Chinn and a brother
of Clerk CHM of the Court of APP
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Powers Fourth Trial.

Caleb Powers fourth trial for COM
plicity in, the murder of William Goebel
Will begin July 20, at special term of
court which has been called by Judge
j. E. Robins, who was appointed by
Governor j. c. w. Beckh2m to try the
case
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Pay Your Dues T0=MOrrow.

Call tomorrow night at the First
National Bank and pay your Building
& Loan Association dues to the under
signed.
1t ROY CLENDENIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Spring Chickens.

We have plenty of hens and broiling
chickens. G. P.COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Jardiniers And Cuspadores.

Ten cents for jardineers and cuspa
dores.
l4-4t FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Ready Now.

Call and pick out your wall paper.
We are now ready to hang same imme-
diately. j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Vases.

Vases for cemetery-good ones for
Is cents.
14-4t FORD q co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

OF the 18th ultimo.. and confess that IN an
occasional contribution to the boy who
shlned my shoes 1 never dreamed that the
money would fail into the pocket OF his
/ boss herder."
When 1t is shown that the parties who
thought they were giving an occasional
nickel TO a Woodworking boy were con-
tributing in this single instance $3.50 TO
his employer. It strikes me. IL the decision
stands, that the practice OF tipping to boot
blacks viii be summarily discontinued.
However. cannot believe that Judge Les
lies decision is good law. and feel that
in justice to this boy. and others who find
themselves in like circumstances. the mat
ter should be taken to a higher court
Therefore. II The Bee or some one of it's
patrons who feel interested in struggling
boys will start a subscription looking to
employing an attorney to appeal the case
to court OF last resort l shall be pleased
to contribute a part at least should
very much Like to learn Of this decision be-
ing reversed, since, as at present. it strikes
me that its restricts the field Of opportuni-
ties for the boy and disoourages an at
tempt on his part TO be energetic and skill
full and is calculated to dwarf his ambi-
ton. FOR THE BOY
Judge Leslie yesterday afternoon decided
and keep tips" received from customers
by his boOtblacks. The question was raised
In a suit brought by Christ COrosis, a Greek
bootblack, against Alex and Agelo Gallo
zumis and Steven and George Abarrotes,
who run several shining parlOrs In the
business part Of the city Corosis was re-
Quired by his employers 70 turn over TO
them daily all the money he received ION
the side" At the end OF his term OF serv-
ice he demanded II back. asserting he had
given II 10 them only for safe-keeping. The
amount was 1880, according 20 the record
he kept IN his account book The tips
amounted TO from Sl2 70 SIS a month His
employers asserted they paid the boy SIC
a month and gave him his board and
clothes, In addition paying his doctors bills
and expenses when he was sick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

for the commencement of Mendelssohn's
great Oratorio, Elijah" II was very evil
dent that most OF the hard study had been
put upon this work. The orchestra and
chorus did infinitely better singing and
playing than in "The Fair Ellen" There
was sympathy between the conductor and
his people, and the feeling of control
through much Of the Interpretation. There
were places where things went roughly. but
there were also many where the effects
were good The music OF Elijah" is most
beautiful. 1t was a pleasure to renew ac-
quaintance with It.
The soloists were wonderfully satisfac-
tory and carried their roles with earnest
ness and enthusiasm.
Mrs. Read appeared to splendid advantage
in the soprano work. Her solos Help
Me- Nan OF God" and Hear Ye, Israel -
were given with good style and liquid
true tone. Her recitatives as the Angel
were full OF an exquisite beauty; also her
part in the quartet 20 Come. Everyone
That Thirsteth."
Miss wirthlin did ine work. but not as
artistic and finished as that OF the after
noon. There was a certain quality and
etherialness OF tone used constantly in her
songs which she did not employ in her
oratorio work. a tenderness that left one
very deeply stirred. There was a sug-
ge5tion OF 1t at the very end OF 20. Rest in
the Lord" She fulfilled her part very ad-
mirably Her solo Woe unto Them" was
very effective.
Mr. Miller was at his pest in the won
derfui tenor solo. III With All Your
Hearts" He gave it with fspose and finish.
What a pity Mr.. Cunningham had a ooldl
He has a personality 10 be reckoned with
His Elijah" even handicapped as he was
was vastly impressive in its dignity and
dramatic force. His singing "over his cold"
was a lesson 10 students but II seemed too
bad 70 put such a voice through the strain
Toward the end OF the evening It was
necessary 70 omit certain solos and
ohoruses His voice absolutely would not
stand the tax upon it, Already he had es-
tablished his artistic identity. Ris singing
OF W IL EB0uEh'' was his most hnishsd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
S. & S. STILL FREE OF TRUST
Independent Packers Not Yet Swallowed
Up BY Beef Combine.
OFFICIAL OF SWIFT & co. AUTHORITY
Jones says I'd 20 Date His Concern
Has Not Secured Control OF
the Firm of sohvarchild
a sulzberEer.

The Beef trust has not swallowed up
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger. The rumor
waited In from the east a story TO the
effect that Swift & Company had Sc
cured possession of more than a majority
Of the $1,000 shares OF the independent
concern. The independent company con-
trolls the meat business east OF Chicago.
1t is the third largest of the meat packing
concerns of the country.
The report originating in the east quoted
j. N. Sulzberger as saying the success Of
the trust In getting possession OF more
than 10000 shares OF the companys stock
was due chiefly to the fact that the vice
president had sold out 1000 shares which
he held. This vice president is Frederick
Josephs. who worked up from the very
bottom Of the ladder TO the vice presidency
and then did what such men are supposed
to do only in story books. married the
daughter OF Mr.. Schwartzchild
According to MT. Sulzberger the trusts
holdings of the stock Of the independent
concern totalled in excess Of 10000 Of the
5000 shares on January /, OF this year.
This was discovered when the sulzbergers
found that the trust had an extraordinary
knowledge of the business of the Schwarz-
child s. Sulzberger firm. An investigation
showed that the trust interests controlled
nearly half of the stock
SwiftH Are skepticnI.
Officers of the Swift company in South
Omaha expressed skepicisms regarding
the efforts Of their company to get con-
troll of the independent concern. All Of
them admit, however. that tho Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger is the greatest COM
petitor Of the trust, not only In the east,
but in the western field. which they invade
as well.
Il consider this rumor has little founda-
ton in fact" said Mr.. Johns of the Swift
and company plant. Some Of the leading
officials OF the firm may have information
to that effect. but none of the under men
know Of it. I know that up to date at
any rate Swift g. Company have not
secured control of the Independent com
pany because schwarzchild & Sulzberger
are our keenest competitors and it is a real
competition that costs thousands of dollars
annually"
Mr.. Howe OF Armour g Co. and others in
South Omaha believe the story is without
foundation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Exactly like cut, size of
top 24x24, exclusive
Hartman design, carved
top, shaped ends, shelf
below, heavy legs, quar-
tered oak or mahogany
finish, highly polished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Refrigerator 4

This refrigerator is one Of our speci
1t is strongly constructed, Of great du
bility and most economical. 1t is II
with galvanized iron, has metal shell
patent drip cup and other improved
lures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Fully guaranteed. Eve
drawers, solid oak case,
complete with full set Of
attachments and accesso-
ries, new drophead style,
easy running. Sold on
easy payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Complete with high warming closets,
as shown above, Of large size full Size
S-inch holes, large square oven. made
of superior materials, elegantly nickel
trimmed and guaranteed in every
particular. See this range tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
ID S Sp5eiaf! 6.S5

Complete with ruffled parasol. Body II
made of selected rattan, closely woven
Has new sleeper adjustment end stee
wheels with large rubber tires. Heavily
enameled gears and improved foot brake
exclusive Hartman design.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

ST. LOUIS, May lO-A special 70 the
TRe dead body OF a man believed 10 be
Joseph Mangol, reputed 70 be a wealthy
land owner at St. Louis, was found here
yesterday evening, lying IA the Illinois
Central track Probably he had been
murdered and robbed The throat WaG out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Celebrated Waverly make. All
new improvements, easy run
ming, won't tear even the dam
test garments, new rotary mo-
ton, quickest and best on the
market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

pockets were turned inside out. A note
was found, which bore the address, Joe
Mangol, Kansas City. NO" razor was
robbers had shaved their victim TO prevent
Identification.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Tbe prIco Of Peace,

The terrible itchins and smarting. Incl
dent to certain skin diseases, is almost In
stantly alleged by applying Chamberlsin's
salve. Price. q cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Edwin Myers Takes Exceptions to
Report Sent ont from
New York.

Contributions on timely topics are In
vited from readers of The Bee. Com
on one side OF the paper only and ac-
companied by the name and address OF
the writer. The name will not be USED
IL the writer asks that II be withhelo'
Unused communications will not be re-
turned. Correspondents are advised 70
limit their letters to 800 words or they
Will be subject to being cut down 20
that limit at the discretion OF the eui-
tor. Publication OF views Of correspond
ents must not be taken TO commit Eh0
Bee TO their endorsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Mangum q Co. LETTER sPEcIALIsTa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Help the Boy.

Ready 20 Help the Boy.
OMAHA, May ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: The attached clipped from The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

and finely balanced sOlo-shOwed more real
art. NJ. L.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

1t was to be expected that some law
maker would take a look ahead In the
matter Of aggressive railroad legisla-
ton. In vetoing q two cent fare bill
Governor Hughes says, Injustice on
the part Of railroad corporations to-
ward the public does not justify lnjus-
tice on the part of the state toward the
railroad corporations" He declares
that there is a better way and that Is
to be had in authoritative investigation
and regulation. This refers to the new
public service commission, with ex-
traordlnary powers, recently created
by the Legislature Of New York.
Although some roads have shown
readiness to adopt the two cent rate,
the matter Is one Of experiment, and
Governor Hughes reasons for vetoIng
the bin before him appear to apply to
the whole country. He fears that rail-
way corporations win Fetallate by econ
omles Ia service and adjustments of
rates to the annoyance and Injury of
q considerable number OF the travelling
public for which the gain to others"
would he In doubt Railroads win ia
vor the best paying business. They
have carried commuters cheap, but
often one-half of the patrons on subur-
ban trains stand nearly the whole trip.
rhey have less room and fewer accom-
modations generally than through pas
sergers, and the railroad can compute
the volume Of this traffic to a certain
& for each hour Of the day. On the
aGler hand, the commuters must travel
and are In the hands Of the corpora
tions. \ road so disposed can easily
make reprlsals upon that part OF the
community which is powerless to get
redress.