davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19
Observation-Disclosures

@has. 8. Oler. ubrldspille - 2auro
y. 8irler. Strabburg.
Wm s. Nsals. Miunerspiae. s.. -
Mutb 6. Beal, Suscarawas 50.
Sbos 9. WcQuaio = NrpiQa u.
Gieit. beioe bon N.m philadelphia.
Soispb M. Romis, Beiolsr = @lara
s. Dienit. beioe bon Seem pbilaoel=
| pbia.
.. 9. @oobe, @teubenpilIe - @race
g. NipleD, Suscaraipas 80.
rs. u. Wilion. @uernisD Co. Selma
3umbrunnen. 5usearalpas 60.
gmeriou Mottmiller. Gilmore - gba
| 0aroing, @aomaQaoer. 8.
@bas. W. Smmel 6lorence $.
Gemp, beioe bon Canal Dopsr.
Curtis u. Qanner, Canal Doper -
goith .. 5baeffer, Yolipar.
9arrp 6. llnoermooo. ubridspiae =
lulu Yi9ler. Sem philadelphia.
Dietor s. 6elot. Wainmrigbt - Oella
y. 0aas, Beioler.
Sulius Ooori53i &oia 8. 1autp, bei=
be bon Neu philadelphia.
Seiie .. Scott, pieomont. O.-Ma.p
T.. perbue. @aomauaoer, ..
Rubolpb Tonorief = Marp @ambs,
beioe BON ubridspille.
Sobn gD. Gedp = Settle &. Wcsaee,
beioe bon Senniion.
| Eorln glo,,f - Npnrin Erorro ho;ho
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19
,.0riinmaaren."

Gie @ranb eSurp fano cine Mll=
fla9e Qegen Wm. eites BON @nnal
9oper fur 3aub. gr foa Wm. NuB.
oorfer, einen Gattler bon bier. peran.
labt baben. nit ibrn nod uhrihsoile gu
aeben, no iie einen Wiann antreHsu
'ui.rcen. Der bereit ipi. ibnsn r8riin=
tpaaren" - BdntnDten. Die 10 gut INN
lpie ehte = ,n pertaufen. Nuboorfsr
nabm $500 in 9utem Welle mt. nm
baflr $1,000 in @-iinmanren 3u tau-
fen. Nn einiamer Steae tamen iis mii
oem n8riinmaarenhdnoler" auiamm II
uno aeraoe ofs NuBoorfcr iein @elo
berausso9. tam elm als Yolisit pertlei=
Deter Mann auf Den Sdauplab. 900
einen Repolper uno entriB NuBoorfer
bas @elb. tpdbreno Sites uno oer
0dnoler oas Neite iudten. Ser an=
gebtide poti3ift erfldrte nun bem Nub.
oorfer. ct tueroe oas @elo senau unter'
iuhen uno tpenn feline falihen Bant=
noien babel ieien. tperoe er ibm balIelbs
am ndAfen Sage suriifbrin3en. ga.
tiirlid bat NuboOr!er ieitber ben Yoli.
sifen uno oas 8elo nidt tpieoer sele=
ben.
Sites lit beihulolat, Elm Spieb9eiellt
oes @riinwaarenhdnolers uno oes poli.
5ifen gu iein. bod er bebauptet. er lei
gu, 3eit. als Nuboorf.r beraubt muroe.
on Der 9eite ieines tranten Weibes &C
mefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19
Die Natmr arbettet hart

uniere t0rperliden 4ebreden gu bei=
len, iobalo lie eriheinen. Man1mal
oslin9t es ibr, obne ir9enb pelde Bei.
ifanb - nan6mal aber nidt. Wie
t1nnen mir nun Der Natur BEL bieier
Nrbeit belfen2 Eurd ben Gebraud
zines miloen. ieboh mirtiamen Grdu.
ter 6eilmittels, mie Gorni's Mlpen=
frduter, tDelber Der Natur bilft, biz
llnreinigteiten aus BEN @piem ourd
bic Nieren. bic 2eber, bic ginaemeio,
uno ielbff burG bic poren otr Daui
obsuDerfen. Dieies lit bas Mrbeits.
prin3ip Der erfolereihiten auer Meoi.
aintn, 5orni's Nlpentrduter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

Nimm Qemoblene Nlaistelben.
fdrbe bas init Diinnem Wlolai1es uno
bas proouite fino Die Gribftids pr6-
parate, BON Uel6en an iebem 3aun
GeFdat tuirb. Oab Die amerifdnil4e ga.
ton linen ibre Qraft unb ibrsn grfcla
Essrbdnik. Gin 0egitrunas MnaIpti.
-ler fat bisie 3uiammsnistung nitro.
|fispii4 fteafp ps!It
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

Dieerne urfprungfi4e
Nefhreibnna Mmerttds,
ipelne iemals ee1hriebsn iDurbe, II
fiir3li6 es1tbedt iporben. Sic iDilrbe
BON benz Mr3t ber 3iptiten Expedition
bea goIuutbus, ST. Diego Mlpdre3
. Gtone6, besfobt unb III bonn Sdnuor
11o4 u 6ofn bon sfabtlId opl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

Die ben iinD BON srss
bem ginrub auf bte Sbaumengs bic
ii9 barauf nieberfdlGgt. Sur probe
nebme man Gtiiden bDn Glas obtt
Bretter unb itrei9e iie rotb. selb, srii1
iinb fhmara an. 9at man lie bann IN
elmer tlaren geddt i'm Jreien liegen
Iai1en, 70 tpirb man bic gelben ftarf
befeuhtet, bic griinen bon 3bau an.
sebduht finben;s bic rotben unb
{9par3tn probeitiiden tDerbel ober
p0llig trpdens fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

Sr s5nnt sefbrnten 8udr irsenb eine Store fauien
uno Die Anatdt III fets Die namli1e, - rein llno ilb.
Mber 9feioer miien setauft iper6en, fder if,
bab Die NuaIitdt unb Wlobe befommt fir pel1e man
btsablt. Der @tpre arbeitet n na benz plan bab man
bas, mas Saul uerIiert, Setter perbenn muB.
Sober beabn ben udmaen Yres @inb lualitdt uno 3u>
ntt nit ret 10 wro oas Gelo srd besablt Gebt bar
auf bab m ouf gurem ndden Mnause ene Marfe nit benz
Namen Der sptes Co. benoet elm fenes Ding, Mnbeu
nad, aber bon GROCER 8eoeutuns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
TO RE0RGANIZE CARS
SHATTERED SEA FORCE
Elaborate Naval Program in Process
of Preparation in Russia.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-The reor-
ganization of Russia's shattered sea
force. which has been kept practically
at a %standstill by reason of the power
ful clique which Is fighting to prevent
the probing into the naval scandals of
the grand ducal regime, to which the
defeat of the Russians at the battle of
the Sea Of Japan are largely attributed
has lately received an impetus through
the personal interest of the emperor.
At a recent conference of the high
est naval authorities the emperor en-
joined the officers to speak with the
utmost frankness, and for the first
time was Informed of the full extent
of the corruption responsible for the
defeats at the hands of Japan.
A proposal to adopt the German
plan of naval administration was re-
iected as untimely. IA those present
gathered that the emperor was fully
determined to put through a complete
program. This will be elaborated
as soon as the empires finance per-
init.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

than 400. 900 people. instead Of the
100000 II has now
Meanwhile. Arizona has a greater
wealth and produces more per capita
than any state or territory IN me UNI
ion. Iii offers splendid opportunities TO
young men OF integrity ana ability. II
is a growing country, has a great fu-
ture. furnishes a climate that stimu-
lates men To do things, and has a 500
cial atmosphere where a man Is hon
ored for his true worth alone. and
where every man gets a square deal.
oThe president used TO be very pop
ular in the southwest. but n his
stand for joint statehood which the
people Of Arizona repudiated almost
unanimously his popularity has waned.
From what | can learn | don't think
he IL so popular ON the Pacific coast
either. am with the memhers from
that section in their attitude toward
the Japanese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
NEW FEDERAL
LAND COURT
PLAN NED
TO TAKE OVER CASES NOW
DECIDED BY REGISTRARS
Senator Hepburn Sponsor For
Bill Of Vast Importance to
People of Western States
and Territories,
ny Morning journal special Leased wIre.I

ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-W. r, Moses.
of the Moses Realty company, who has
just returned from Washington is au-
thority for. the statement that an en-
tirely new federal department of jus
tic. to deal exclusively with land litiga-
ton, with the appellate court located
in Denver, is the object of a bin Of
fcred in congress. Senator Hepburn.
Of Idaho. is its sponsor. 1t is designed
to lake the jurisdiction of such cases
AVA from United States registrars
and receivers.
Originally. his idea was to central
ize the system in Washington, ID. C..
But at the suggestion of Mr.. Moses,
that clause I'm the act has been
changed. Mr.. Moses urged that the
greater part of the law suits concern
ing United States land have their ORR
gin In the west, He represented that
the law would be more effective and
more fair to those concerned if The
parties did not have to take their APP
peals 10 the national capital. so far
away from their places of business.
The object Of the new statute is to
establish. in each state or territory.
containing more than two and a half
million acres of government land, dis
trict land courts of the United States"
These courts are to have Jurisdiction
TO hear and determine all contests in
yolving the right to entry and patent.
The judges are to be appointed by the
president. and are to be on precisely
the same footing as judges of the fed
eral district courts.
The appellate court is to consist of
three judges. If the bill carries. and
this bench is located in Denver. wes-
tern men, it is expected, will be APP
POINTED to Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
GEORGIAN DEFIES NEW
YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Promises TO Expose Institution in
Event OF Libel suit.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. ST sincerely
hope the New York Cotton Exchange
will issue a warrant for libel against
me as it threatens, for this will bring
out in the courts the charges | have
made against 1t and tend to its own
undoing."
This statement vas made by Harvey
Jordan. president of the southern Cot
ton association. on his return from
New York and Washington today. Pc
fore | left Washington" said Mr..
Jordan. agents of the postoffice de-
partment were authorized to inspect
the warehouses of the New York TX
change and make examination of cot
ton stored there. This will disclose
the truth of my allegation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
PRISONER ADMITS
R0BBlNG TRAIN

Huntington. W. Va. Jan. 5.-Percy
Martin. Of Atlanta, Ca was arrested
here tonight by Chief Of Police Daw-
son. charged with heing one Of the
bandits who recently held up a Sea-
board Air Line train, eight miles south
OF Richmond. Va. Martin an hour aft
ter his arrest, confessed his guilt. lie
delivered to the officers a $500 dia-
mond ring which he took from one Of
the passengers. Martin came here from
Atlanta and was formerly an'employc
on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
PRISONERS MAY
NOW HOPE FOR LIBERTY
President Reduces Sentences of Two
Federal ConVicts.

Washington. Jan, 5.-The president
today granted combinations of SEN
tence as follows.
James j. Hale. convicted of murder
In Indian Territory in 1893: com
muted from life to ten years impris-
onment.
Francisco Riene. convicted In ART
iona i'll 1895 of robbing the mails and
sentenced for life in san Quentin. Cal,
committed to twelve years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
FOR SAFE.

$300. 00-Corner lot, Highlands: easy
terms.
$4o0. 0o-Two lots. Garfield AVENUE.
$950.00-4-room frame, Fourth ward,
pays Is per cent.
$1.100. 00-G-room frame, good local
ity.
81, 200. 0O-4-room house-what terms
do o wantY
$1,25O.00-4-room frame. new; a snap
1880. 00-6-rooms and bath room
complete, close in. good barn. ce-
ment walks; a bargain.
So, 500, 00-h-room brick, new, bath
room. reception hall, mantel. ana
fireplace; large rooms, pofches
screened; barn.
SO, 500. 0O-120 acres valley farm. fifty
acres under cultivation, balance pro-
duces good crop of hay, ample water
Eight.
S2,500. 00-125-acre ranch, good g.
room house; milk house, store roor:,
I'VE wells, IA Jersey and Durham
cows and farming implements.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
MONEY TO LOAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
S%TOCKHOLDER SUES TO
BUST TOBACCO TRUST

Newark. y. j., Jam, 5-A suit
brought by George A Bclding Of Bay
onne. to have declared legal the mer-
ger of the American, the Consolidated
and the Continental Tobacco compa-
MES into the present American To-
bacco company was dismissed by Vice
Chancellor Putney today. Belding,
who was a stakeholder in the Ameri-
can. objected to the terms or the mer-
egaT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO;
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT
Natives Bring Conflicting Reports of
Struggle Between Raisuli and sultan.

Tangier. Jan. News from Seinat
is conflicting. that originating from
native sources stating hat the place
has been shelled by artillery and Is
half in ruins and that Raisuli has fled
to the mountains. The same source
states that General Bagdadi. chief Of
the Sultan's army, was wounded while
leading an attack. Many others are
also %reported wounded. 1t is impossible
at present to determine the actual re-
suits Of the engagement. The AMER
Fahs tribesmen have joined the sui
tan's army in small numbers. thus
showing their loyalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
HAS PLAN FOR
VOLUNTEER ARMY
Secretary Would DO Away With State
Troops With Politician Officers.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary Taft
Will send TO congress next week a draft
of the bill for the organization of vol
unteer regiments in time of war SINH
lar to those organized in 1899 for
service in the Philippines, which were
Differed by regular army officers The
measure is intended to eradicate the
plan of having state volunteer regi-
ments organized and Differed by civil
ians appointed because of political
influence rather than by any particular
ability they have shown for military
duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
H0CH WOULD SETTLE
FIREMEN'S STRIKE
Kansas Governor Offers His Services
as Arbitrator.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 5-Governor
Hoch in letters written today to T., II.
Hartman. president of the Southern
Pacific, and to J. j., Hanrahan. grand
master Of the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Firemen and ~Enginemen, offers to
become a mediator and arbitrator be-
tween the officials of the Southern
Pacific railway and the %enginemen Of
the system to settle the threatened
along the southern Pacific lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
City Marshal Shot In t,isht.

Cameron. Mo, Jan. 5.@Jason Smith.
city marshal of Cameron. was shot and
FATALLY wounded here at 10 o'clock
last night IN a street fight in front OF
the Cameron house. by ode Snow. a
young farmer. SNOW was wounded by
the marshal. but escaped and is sup
posed to be headed for ST. Joseph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
PLANS BETTERMENIS

shreveport. La. Jan. 5.-E. +. Cost.
first vice president OF the Kansas city
southern railroad. accompanied by
other officials Of the road. arrived
here toda,~on q tOur Of inspection. IL
was announced here today d "A the
road would purchase 400 new cars.
% nseniy engines OF the consoltdat-
ed tSbe FOR sf.42O.0 600. that Se5O,O00
wuald De spent for extension Of th"
shreveport shops and $4,000 for a
small bridge here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

LODI jan a--TIIH f~0nIlnnHFI0u y
fHe sfITas u resulting Boa Il ffIRhfiui
l@HCffa-s ln aar diru f-s and crimes
Hie0 ere HufWfufine THE ambulance
30 i0ft frfI-Ds fu Hfnd ambulance
lfFn fhf suburbs fs fHNOoI rIn men
nundff 'n -ifeei HaNfs barfusr Hoo
Nfaus fhfeafen o. murder ihr Hiifng-
lug u~NfsIfffnH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
OFFICERS TELL OF
BROWNSVILLE RIOT

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 5.-M.
Purdy. assistant to the attorney gem
eraI. will tomorrow conclude his eX-
animation here relative 10 the alleged
participation in the rioting at Browns
vile. TEX, last August by the sol
diers of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
Mr.. Purdy's examination was today
confined to the testimony given by
Lieut.. Colonel Frank Baker. and
Captains d. J. Baker and II. Ely
Mr.. Pnrdy say the testimony ELECTED
during the day was of Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
Sailing Vessel Reported Lost.

Marshfeld. Ore, Jan. 5.-The bark
Big Bonanza with six men aboard.
bound from San Francisco to Port
and IS believed to have foundered on
Iaie rocks about 1850 miles south of
here. The Big Bonanza was in tow
OF the tug sampson which was obliged
to abandon her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
CORY OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT THE COLORADO
General Manager OF California DeycI-
opncnt Company Thinks Break in
River Bank VIII BE Repaired in
Forty-IiVe Days.

II. r. Cory. general manager Of
the California Development company
who is in charge of the work of clos
ing up the latest Freak in the Colo
RADIO river. arrived in the city this
morning for a conference with Col
onel Randolph, says the Tucson Citi-
zen.
1T will require about fortyiive days
more to complete the work OF closing
the present break provided all goes
WE'LL remarked Mr.. Corey. Every
thing has progressed well thus far but
il is not a light task to compel the
Colorado to run In It's old channel"
Mr.. Cory stated that the Colorado
rose suddenly last week when the
food waters from the ella poured into
it, but he added hat the river Is fall
ing rapidly.
The work of closing the break Is
a big undertaking although it does
not compare with the building OF the
dam which was done about two
months ago. on the present work
200 men are employed. in addition To
seven pile drivers. three %dredgers and
one team boat.
When the break is completed II Is
likely that the work Of reinforcing the
levees along the Colorado, below
Yuma will be commenced immedi-
ately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
SENT BEvER|DGE A
BIG BLOCK Of
STOCK
INTERESTING DETAIL OF
JOINT STATEHOOD FIGHT
Senator Sent It Back With a
Gentle Note of Thanks,
Marx Smith Has Become
Rested,
The Morning Journal Bureau,
92g pannSvtVanfa AVanpp Y w

Washington, u, c., Jan. a.
The story has leaked out In the west
Of how a combination OF influential IN
terests in Arizona and New Mexico
that were opposed to joint statehood
artfuliy attempted to set Senator Bev-
eridge over to their side when the
young Hoosler statesman was striving
To unite those two territories into a
single state. They forwarded to Sena-
tor Beveridge certificates of stock in
one of the best paying and most prom
ising mining properties in Arizona
big block Of it-and insisted upon his
accepting IL as a mere token of the adj
miration Of the donors.
An Indiana man who had befriended
the senator in indianapolis years be-
fore as a struggling young lawyer, os-
tensibly initiated the negotiations, rep
%Fescnting to the senator how he had
watched his career with pride, ETC.,
Row the certificates inclosed would
make him a rich man, and render cas-
Ter his task of achieving higher politi-
cal honors, ct cetera, ad infinitum. The
game. of course didn't work.
Senator Beveridge sent the %certifi-
Gates back to his old Hoosler friend
With a note of thanks, but not limiting
in the vaguest way that he understood
perfectly what the real object was.
Senator Beveridge has spoken of this
matter to only a very few intimate
friends in Washington, to some of
whom he has shown the letter that ac-
companied the stock certificates and
his cordial reply. but the story that Is
going the rounds of the western news
papers has exaggerated the amount
90 ,e,a,atr fnxr,1xad and hos p1feppnrA-
scented the character Of Senator Bov-
eridge's letter of refusal.
Mark Smith Is Rested.
The Washington Post prints the fol-
lowing story regarding statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona:
When the statehood bill was being
discussed last winter. one of the most
bitter opponents of it was Marcus Au-
relius Smith. the delegate from the
Territory of Arizona. He fought the
provision making Arizona a state
Jointly with New Mexico, and after II
was defeated returned to his constitu-
cnts and engaged in the fight in the
territory which terminated imam over-
whelming vote against joint statehood
He took his seat In the house on the
opening day. but Don left for Jackson
Springs, Tenn, for a rest, and did not
return until yesterday.
4 believe that within our or five
years we shall have "A law providing
separate statehood for both Arizona
and New Mexico said Mr.. Smith, at
the New Willard last evening 1T is
inevitable. for the reason that the de-
veloped and increased popu-
lation of each of the territories will
demand 1t. one county and many
in Arizona have doubled their
populations the last five years, and 1t
is safe to predict that the entire terri
tory viii in half a decade have more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

81 ~trestle. including roadbed. is son
me Saline river is rising al the
rate of two inches an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

FOR A CLEAN HOUSE, TRY OUR
GAS COKE $500 PER TON. NO
SMOKE. NO SCOT, ALL HEAT. w.
~. HAHN n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

Don't forget that our driver can
take -FOUR order for pies. cakes. bread
n i'm fact any bakery goods.
L. q. PRATT e 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
co OPERATIVE REALTY co
j. T.. Elder. Mgr.
Room 9, N. n. Armijo Building.
TOR RENT.

29-acre ranch. north Of city. for rent
cheap to right party; 3-room house,
stable, etc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-07
WEATHER.
LINCOLN and PRESENT DAY POLITICS
(By Norman Hapgood.)

i'll will to any human being and even
comp~assionating those who hold in
bondage their fellow men not knowing
what they do.'
Such would be the spirit in which
Lincoln would perform his duties if he
were alive today. He would take a
position firm and disinterested on each
important question that it became nee
essary to decide but there would be for
him no diatribe, no violence, no stirring
of class hatred no assumption that his
opponents were inhuman Williams or
vampires. He would open his under
standing and his sympathy to capital st
and laboring man, to socialist and reac-
tionary, to democrat and republican, to
white and black, to proteetionist and
free trader, to those who disagreed with
him as to his warm supporters. He
would patiently and profoundly dwell
upon every interest and every point OF
view. When he decided he would act
with decision but as ar enemy to none.
as a compromising friend to all.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-07

GOLDFIELD, New, June 3.--Vincent
st. John, the I. W. W. agitator, under
indictment for completely in the muir
der of John Silva. and recently lib
Grated under $4,000 bonds, has gone
to Denver to attend the annual owen
tion of the Western FEDERATION of
Miners. ST. Johns particular errand
at the convention is to work against
Acting President Mahoney, who will
be a candidate for reelection. Ma
honey visited Goldfeld at the time OF
the recent labor troubles and earned
the enmity of st. John by counseling
the acceptance of the conditions OF
peace offered by the mine owners. 1t
was largely through Mahoney's efforts
that peace was brought about. st.
John was accompanied by Harry Rod
gers, another of the indicted men.
Assemblyman Joseph Hamilton and
Fred Clough are the official represen-
tatives of No. 22O, the local branch
of the W. F. NJ.