davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

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The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Application for Additional Entry
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 GgEiS ter
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

Daya. A Nr A--aN#. e Missouri has hse1 se1 e1e,5o5 sc opross loho Ssa-7 Evs.sSu1> t,- the }esaersh.p oi 3se 5e-NS~aSasc m5nor5ty 'o he HeN' A,z~s. De A-~oo5 Is advSDcs6 For .esasr>h.7 ss Soe tsa' ts favorable 'o wgG3a7. J. ,E>-ysa. -I IS urSed tss' WuHaus Is 7sshe- frteOcy Co tse ~Svs,eu -h,-e vao are acW oscS'oE Ue A----s vr-s H0e5 ap Tor Clamp clark fen vee>s SSo. but Jhe latter 5sogue5 tse bo-oz. De Avuo0d sss gEve- D., sra~sat e make the race SSstu-; w-r".aH~
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
SALOON M6N
 MUST BE POWERFUL

-hs-e S-s probably uol tC tEceed lS0 SsEoou keeoers g. the very outside, Io al AlzSs7A, z16 vel GOV. HoEEH1t has gwen the president S0G congress So understand JbsI "a large poct5oo' o' he a-ssssior t1- b0ue government iu alNsSs-,ae Ee1su5 for which USS e szphSg5oSIly eS5o-se5 oy the people s' he vsgy S7ss opPovJu0iC-cs0e iron .ss salo1r e'e7sut- SsSchjkSz Mining News
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
STORES OPEN
 EVENINGS NON

The ssa7ss q B. N. BsS-sa5s MerSsE' rre Cozuszy, Claysoa x O. s00 Martin Ccaway, whSch we-e ToSez s--aerzat ro close sa 6 o'olOok uatil NEk-ch lsi gre uov opsa oi eFsSloEs. The s-st oosa 1iSht wss lSSs night -hsy cilse a Ho 9, a. nov,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

A SstrsfsSso-y 55-eoi primary law aud
 3he initiative and -ese7t odan in Wash 5aScoa state Ny. Oh ny. The old -sehfre = fCvn. down. 6ovn, for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-06

sponded to by honest George, George
was very brief. "You all know me.
I've made money as a policeman
which is proof of my honesty. Them
guys from Scotland are suckers.
Damn a piker, Judge Armstrong;
the boy. Sam Weller's dad was hell
on alibies, Armstrong; long on tech
nicalitics. Say if any of you guys
patronze them McWhirters' bakery
your no friends of mine, do you
hear. That goes, you bet, I've got
certificate of honesty from Tom
Kearns."
Legal Opinions and Lame Con-
tracts was responded to by Hiles-Di-
ninny. Said they, when we're full and
hot we say heap, even if it don't hold
water. 1t requires great knowledge
Of the law to write contracts which
appear fair and yet prevent the city
from pinching Our friends, to write
ordinances that the Trb may con-
tinue to do the city advertising at
double prices. To draw up warrants
which distribute cash the city has
not got and at the same time fool
old Aft, and stand the test of law"
At this part of the proceedings an
original poem after the style of "Old
Times" by one of Toms admirers
was read as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-06

that no matter what the American
party did, whether the saloons were
permitted to sell liquor on Sunday
or gambling oPenly permitted, as
as long as the motto and aim was
Down with the Mormons," the Min
isteral association could be absolutely
depended upon. That the injunction,
Love your enemies" had been su-
spended so far as Mormons were
concerned. That ministers would
work like Trojans on election day
and howl from Dan to Beersheba,
if Mormon bishop spoke Of
politics. Any statement the
American party issued right or
wrong they would endorse. Any
scheme concocted to hit Mormons
met with their hearty approval. In
fact all Christian charity and love was
relegated to the rear, and any appeal
to Eastern prejudice, and any mis-
statement made to congress could
have their endorsement The new
commandment Love one another"
was never intended to apply to the
Mormons. 1t was suggested that it
might be best to appoint a commit
tee from the Ministerial association
to revise the Bible, making such
changes as would make the ministers
appear consistent in their bitter hat
red and Misrepresentation of Nor
mons. 1t was was further suggested
that the Ministerial association adopt
as their motto, Salvation free to all
except Mormons and Gentiles who
believe in fair play"
Moran was on for toast "How
to take contracts for less money ana
come out. ahead" but he was not
present.
After singing:
praise Tom from whom all dollars
flow,
Praise him all voters here below,
Praise him we Mormon hating host,
Praise Tom and Frank, but Tom the
most"
The meeting adjourned with an ex-
ceedingly fervent prayer by member
of the Ministerial association.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-06
HIS TEMPER SWEET.

Old Kearns is mad
He never lost before,
He lost his senatorial seat
And now he swears galore.
His purse was open as the day,
His brogue it was true blue
His grammer was inclined to mix
A sort of Irish stew.
Once when he heard Mormon's
call,
His breast with pity burned
Till he was left as senator,
And now Mormons are spurned.
Then ever prompt at hatred's call.
He had a base design,
His eyes hash'd fire, Lord he did
roar;
Revenge, revenge is mine.
He lived at peace with Mormons
all,
Was to them good and true
Until he lost as senator,
Then off the track he flew.
Unscarred, the power that Mormons
have
He never worried DER
And never could see Mormon wrong
For several years or more.
But poor old Tom is now quite
mad,
He does on Mormons frown
And hates them with lasting hate
A hate that will not down.
His modest merit sought to win
Honors as his desert
He now has malice in his mind,
Is ruffled as his shirt.
His neighbors now he does abuse
He is no longer gay,
He wears large frowns upon his
face
And swears at them each day.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-06
Truth

he'll be a damn weak sister who will
not know how to feather his nest.
But / don't want Davis to fire any
more shots at me. If he does there
will be some information turned loose.
There are others who live in glass
houses. I'm an American for the
same reason that the rest of you are,
it pays"
"Flops as means of Political
salvation" was handed out to Hob
day, Tom sells flowers, presents a
neat appearance and uses chaste and
elegant language, when he addresses
the council, he does so in courteous
pleasant way that wins sympathy and
carries conviction, there is nothing
offensive in his manner, nothing bois-
ferrous, he is gentle and kind. Tom
was not present, he is on a still hunt
to ascertain which party will win
next November, and is preparing to
flop accordingly. He is still hatter-
ing himself that the republicans of
lis district will continue to permit
him to go as a delegate to the re-
publican conventions while he acts
as an American in the council. OF
course Tom tells around that he has
to play American to get patronage,
but that's on the side you know,
stage whisper.
"Fernstrom | don't Like" was lab
eled Black, as the harness peddler
rose in sections solemn hush came
over the Americans assembled, all
realized that there was something
before them His ponderosity as
sured them that Fernstrom was the
limit. "How in the hell the Swede
found out as much he did, he would
like to know, but he said, we'll pass
that crematory appropriation in spite
of him" Zone thing is necessary,
an ordinance must be passed making
it a misdemeanor for Fernstrom to
visit the treasurer's, auditors engin-
GERS or recorders office He finds
out too much. He must be sup
pressed. Hiles-Dininny must COM
mence reading law, it won't do to
have Fernstrom continually pointing
out their mistakes. Measures must
be taken to have the third precinct
retire him this fall"
"a Trip I never Made" was trans
mtted to Hines. Said he cone year
ago I asked to be sent as a delegate
to the Water Superintendent con-
vention at the city's expense because
it met in a place where I was raised,
wanted to go to Toronto because
had not been raised there 1t seems
to me that Ez could have seen this
and not vetoed that appropriation.
1t put me in an embarrassing position.
I had bid goodbye to my friends
and had arranged for a special berth
in a special Pullman. Ez don't drink
bat h. Af 4
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-06

He does not hide from view,
Does not conceal his ignorance
AS many others do.
His worldly goods he never spent
Except to aid his chances,
He grips his cash that he might live
In easy circumstances.
And with the aid of easy wealth
He hoped that he might still
By Mormon votes have the good
luck
A senate seat to fill.
Then undisturbed by anxious cares
A great career began;
With everybody tipping hats
To such a gentleman.
But sad to say his wonderous
dream
OF politics is DER
And poor old Tom senate seat
Is doomed to fill no more.
So Kearns is mad-the good old
Great heavens hear him swear,
We might say more, enough, enough
Kind reader We'll forbear
"The Street Department as Thing
of Beauty" was responded to by
Jake Raleigh "I'm from the third
precinct, but to fool the people I
moved temporarily over to the first
precinct which was entitled to the
appointment. AS soon as Ez landed
me moved back to the third. The
first have got to take their medicine.
The street departments all right if
Black would quit bowling. I can't
run it altogether for him, I can't ap-
point all his friends TO jobs. I've
got some of my own to look after,
and I have also few pet schemes,
I'm looking out for Raleigh, and
don't you forget it.
Pm the cheese to go to tell
Black. Mistakes of an Engi-
neer," was ably handled by Kel-
sey. Mistakes have been made in the
engineers office, but we had to do so
to keep up with the rest of the Ameri-
can administration We do not want
to be behind the procession. We may
have figured sewer cut much less in
depth than it was, but what does
little dirt amount to? And besides
there must be some way to spend
the increased taxes the American
party have levied and collected. II
7 had made as many mistakes as
Sheets, Raleigh and Hiles-Dininny
the city would be bankrupt I could
and would have made more mistakes
If the board of public works had
been suppressed and I left in control,
As it is, 7 did the best could"
"The Opportunities of Council
man" was touched off by L. D. Mar
tin. He said as an election approach
cs it being necessary to keep up APP
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

rose as the Knights of Labor fell
in 1866, the American Federation of
Labor vas formed, and it has grad
ually absorbed nine-tentns Of all the
labor organizations of the United
States. In it the several crafts re
tain their autonomy, but are federat-
ed for purposes Of corporation.
In 1907 the American Federation of
Labor comprises 119 national and in
ternational unions, and claims to
have 1000 900 members. The affil-
lated unions publish 245 weekly or
monthly papers devoted to the cause
of labor. The Federation's head is
Samuel Gompers and it's organ. of
which he is the editor is the Amer
lean Federationist.
Outside of the American Federation
are about fifteen labor organizations
the most important Of which are the
Knights of Labor. the Stone Mason s
International Union, the Bricklayers
and Masons' Union, and the various
order of railway workers-LOcomotive
Engineers, Locomotive Firemen.
SwitcImen. Erainmen, Conductors.
and others.
The societies not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
have a membership of about 500, 600
making the membership OF all the
labor societies of the United States
in the aggregate. about $500 GOO
American Industries.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF
LABOR UNICMISM

TIE shipwrishts formed a society
il lew York City in 1903, and the
ta.Iors also the carpenters did this
in 1906, in the same town. This may
be said to have been the beginning
of labor unionism in the United
States
In the next four or five decades
organizations were established in
most of the great industries, some
of which lasted only a few years.
Many of these gradually became ma
tional. The printers We're the first
craft Of any consequence to extend
their organization all over the
country. They established TIE M
tional Typographical Union in H..
So as to take in Canada they estaD-
lished the International Typo@raph
ical Union in 1862, being the leader
also in this broader field.
The formation OF great corporations
and the immense expansion in indus
try which began soon after the Civil
War melted larger labor combinations
than had existed prior to that time.
Some of these formed the National
Labor Union, established at a cOnven,
ton in Baltimore in 1866. which en-
tired politics in 1872 by nominating
the Labor Reform ticket. putting
Charles O'COnnor up for President.
Its votes were few, and ii attracted
no general attention in the campaign
That broke up the combination, and
labor societies as societies. kept out
of politics for the next few years.
AS societies their most extensive
participation in politics was in the
congressional campaign OF 1906.
when the American Federation OF
Labor attacked many Congressmen
who opposed legislation which the
Federation advocated.
Starting as a local secret society
in Philadelphia in 1896 and holding
its first general assembly in 1873 the
knights of Labor was the earliest
society which aimed to gather all the
workers OF trades into q single or
eanization II had 800, Geo members
in 1866 with Terence V. Powderly as
the head.
Then began its decline and fall
Its strike on the Gould system O
railways in ST. Louis and the South
west in 1865 it won. but the large,
strike in 1866 on the same road i
lost. From that time onward i
gradually shrunl in Importance. TIC
day it is only a shadow Of its forme
greatness.
The American Federation of Labo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
AUTOS TO RENT

Parties desiring autos to make
hunting or other pleasure trips can
rent autos suited for parties of four
or seven. Apply to Smith and Kram-
S13w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
TAMALES TAMAiES
THE PLACE TO GO.

very reasonable price.
If you want elegant furniture or
any of the accessories of a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
Hog Situation in the Valley.

Early this year buyers from Los
Angeles, California, ordered a
small shipment of live hogs ship
ped from the San Luis valley di-
rect to Los Angeles.
The hogs arrived in good con-
dition and the pork was of such
high quality that the buyers tele-
graphed for the immediate ship
ment of twelve more cars, and fre :
quent shipments have been made
since.
The packers of Portland, Ore
gon, learning of the success of the
shipment to Los Angeles, began
shipping hogs from the San Luis
valley to Portland, and perma-
nent market for pea-fattened San
Luis valley hogs has been devel-
'oped this year, both at Los Ange-
les and Portland.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

The packers at Pueblo want a
steady supply of pea-fed hogs and
have never had sufficient num-
Der to fill their demand in any
month. The Denver packers have
received only few cars OF hogs
from the San Luis valley during
the entire year. A short time ago
the manager of one of the Denver
Packing houses stated to the writ
er that the flavor of the hams and
bacon from the pea-fed hogs of
the San Luis valley was SO choice
that if-they could secure at Den
yer 10000 head month through
the year, they would gladly pay
the valley hog raisers 81 per hun
dred live weight premium above
the price paid for corn-fed hogs of
the same weight. The Denver
packers state that they need 100,
GOO head of hogs a month through
the year to supply their present de-
mand.
Through the season the price
for hogs on track in the San Luis
valley has been high, and one
large shipment to the Pacific coast
sold on track in the valley for 30
cents per hundred more than the
same class of hogs were bringing
at Chicago that day.
Hogs can probably be raised in
the growing sections of Colo
RADIO cheaper than in any other
part of the United States. Hog
raising is one of the most profit
able lines of farming in the corn
belt and with lower cost of pro-
duction, higher market price for
the fat hogs and lower priced land
is still more profitable in the San
Luis valley.
Commercial clubs, farmers Or
CARNATIONS and the farmers in
each school district should organ
ize and work together to push this
industry and every land owner in
the valley should raise hogs, those
who have had no experience with
this class of live stock, starting
with only five to ten sows and in
crease the number as they learn
the business.
1t should be the object of every
one living in the valley to increase
the annual output of hogs until
they reach the number necessary
to secure the dollar per hundred
premium. H. NJ. CoTTRELL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
Hog Cholera.

Here is man losing his hogs.
Every day few of them die.
They will be seen one after anoth-
er to burrow deep in the litter,
shiver as if cold. refuse their food
and the next day are ready to haul
out.
His neighbors come around and
offer consolation by telling him
that it is not cholera at all, and in.
cidentally suggesting remedy OF
two, such as charcoal or sulphuric
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
Demand Better Than Supply

Denver Union Stock Yards,
June 24.-Of 14,2O0 cattle at the
yards last week, only about 1,20O
were natives and trade was quiet.
The demand was much better than
the supply and prices of good beef
steers and COWS closed fully quar-
ter higher, with medium kinds up
10 to 15c. Bulk of pretty good
steers offered sold at 50 90 to So 40
but choice ones would have brought
more money had they been here.
Very few COWS were offered and
with the exception of few bunch
es quality was not very good. A
bunch of fancy corn-feds from
western Nebraska brought s5.25
the highest price paid here in
years. Other good COWS sold
around S40O to s470. A bunch
of light steers and heifers-m mostly
the latter sold at So. As. All kinds
of beef cattle are needed here and
shippers will make no mistake in
hauling their stuff this way. Prices
paid here are relatively higher
than at eastern points. Bulls were
weak to lower owing to eastern de-
clines and veals. closed about
steady. There were very few
feeders and stockers on hand and
no change in conditions from a
week ago. Buyers have plenty of
orders for good steers but are un-
abel to fill them. Receipts to-day
2,4OO head, mostly southerns.
Market firm.
Hog supply was heavy last week
total receipts 1000 head. Demand
was fair but not urgent owing to
the heavy supply. Local packers
We're very good buyers, however,
and demand was good for ship
ment to western coast points and
all found market. Prices are
about the same as week ago,
tops selling at $685..
A feature of the sheep market
last week was the arrival of the
grassers from Idaho. They sold
readily, wethers bringing 1925
and yearlings 1915, prices rela-
lively higher than eastern quota
tions. The demand for sheep and
lambs is good and market condi-
tions about the same as a week
ago.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

An old soldier writes about
ARlOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since | left the service. from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes hin
feel. and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
AIbuckles' ARIOSA was the fit
roasted, packaged coffee, packased for