davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
SHERIFF KILLED BY TRAMPS.

'Winamac. Ind. Oct. 5-Sheri1 Charles ogIesby
Of Pulaski County shot and killed at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station to-day by three trarnps
whom he was endeavoring 10 arrest Ten bullets
were fred at him. two entering his body After
dropping to the ground he raised himself on his
elbow and emptied his revolver at the men fatally
wounding one of them. All three men were caughr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
Routiuier Brothers
West Tauenty-third Street.

tine librarians of the city will hold meeting.
There is a Bohemian department in this library.
Bohemian music will be furnished by a Bohemian
orchestra and the native dishes of Bohemia will be
served by Bohemian women dressed in the costume
of their native country. Mrs John Mokrejs and
Mr.. Capck will speak departments In the pub
lie libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
SUICIDE AT BOSTON FERRY.

Boston Oct 5.-A man. thought from papers
on his person to be Otto Jaeger of Buffalo. COM
mitted suicide by shooting in yard on the
right side OF the ferry slip at the South Ferry
late to-day. The man entered the yard. placed
a 32-calbre revolver over his right ear and fred
one shot. which killed him Instantly
Insurance papers found in his pockets bore
the name of lotto Jaeger Buffalo. N. " the
insurance being made out TO Emma c. Jaeger
his wife, of No. s64 West Ferry street. Buffalo
The papers described the insured person as
thirty nine years old and living at No. ss4 West
Ferry street, Buffalo. A card, also found on the
man was postnnarked Toronto and was ad
dressed TO Miss Lillian Jaeger, No. s64 West
Ferry street, Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
MAGNOLIA HOTEL BURNED.

Magnolia. Mass, Oct. s-The new Magnolia Hotel.
in Lexington avenue, OF the finest summer
hotels this resort. destroyed by fire to-day.
causing a loss estimated at 100000 The hotel was
closed for the season two weeks ago. Incendiarism
is suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
maNy INJURED IN FLAG RUSH.

Delaware Ohio oct 5.-Two broken arms, one
boy believed to be seriously injured internally. an
other minus an ear. and dozens of others with in
juries of a minor nature constitute the result to-
day of one of the briefest but most spirited nag
rushes in the history of Ohio Wesleyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06

Do you want to have a voice in the selection
of a Republican nddate for PRESIDENT You
cannot vote at the Presidential primaries in the
spring unless you register and enroll as q Re-
publican this fall. Regisserl Register to-
morrowI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06

All good citizens should register tomorrow
the first of four registration days. Do not put
off getting your the books. Many
things may up to prevent you from regis
terina after Tomorrow. Do it thenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06

You take Cold unconsciously-you
realize it by the chill, the shiver or
the sneeze-caused by the check to
the circulation OF the blood.
The immediate use Of Humphreys
Seventy-seven " will restore the
checked circulation, start the blood
coursing through the veins and
break up the Cold.
All druggists sell it, most druggists
recommend it. csc.
HumphrAys Horaeo Medicine Co.. Cor william and
}s6n 6uesta New York $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06

Remember Tomorrow is the first day Of
registration Get your name on the books them.
If you delay you may lose your vote. Unex-
pected happenings may prevent you from regis
tering on one of the remaining days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06

Buffalo Oct 5-Otto ]. Jaeger foreman in
a brewery here until recently. He leaves a wife
and two young children The family consid-
cred in ordinary circumstances Mrs. Jaeger took
in dressmaking and sold extracts. Jaeger had not
been seen here for nearly two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
soHEMIA's PART IN LIBRARY WORK.

On the evening of October Is In the Webster
branch Of the library In Avenue A. 18TH street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-06
R0u1ilHer Brothers
EARLY FALL LMPORTA71ONS OF
HGHCLASS LACES

Including an extensive assortment of novelties and
erclnsiOe patterns, the products of the foreign Lace
markets. Real Irish Crochet, Princess. Dachesse. Net
Applique Cluny Venise, Alencon French and German
Oaenciennes. Fffet in light and heavy nleshes. in all
Insertions double edge 5andings and ouncings,
TO match.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14

ing about ia Georgia and pledge
little at least of our yearly in
comes to carry on and to enlarge
the almost incompatible work of
the bravest, the most heroic and
the most inspiring school in
Georgia.
Here is foundation on which
noble charity may be safeln
placed. Here is a rock upoy
which benevolence may be plan
ted as an everlasting foundation.
Here is a call which no prudent
giver need fear to answer fully
and beautifully and swiftly in it's
need.
We present the case of the
." educational epic in the North
Georgia flat woods" to all those
who are practical friends and
helpers of the youth of the state.
Georgian.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14

each one had made and saved a
dollar to lay on the altar of this
rural alma mater. And so say
ing be placed a bag containing
$71 upon the desk of the presi-
dent. Then before the tears
had dried from the brave little
teachers eyes, there arose in
his place q Young man repres-
enting the alumni Of the last two
or three years, and in a similar
speech presented the founder in
behalf of the young a1u mni, with
a purse Of $53.
And following fast upon this
the teachers presented from the
savings Of their slender salaries
a purse of $210 to express their
unselfsh conservation to the
work.
It is not strange that under
the inspiration of scene of such
heroic self-helpfulness that the
citizens of Rome have stirred
themselves and are giving in
yearly installments to help the
school.
And it,should not be strange
that out of this incident and out
of this splendid impression
which Miss Berry's noble labors
have made upon the state, that
we who live in this capital of
Georgia, and that good men and
good women throughout this
prosperous state who know of
her remarkable institution,
should join their names TO the
subscription blank which is go
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
A Blow at Newspapers

Washington, Feb.-Whethe9
Intentionally or not the Congress
sional Com mission appointed to
suggest changes in the legislas
ton affecting second.class mail
has agreed upon a bill the effect
of which would be to impose
limitations upon the advertising
business of every newspaper and
magazine publisher in the United
States. 1t proposes to exclude
from the mails as second.class
matter every publication in which
advertisements take up more
than one-half of the printed
space. The avowed purpose lis
to exclude a class of publications
which are primarily advertisiu &
sheets, but the effect would be
to injure almost every periodical
publication in the country. The
editor of a country weekly, for
instance, would have to measures
up his space everv week and re-
fuse to accept an advertisement
of any kind after he had enough
to fill half of his paper. This
might not be burdensome req
striction part of the year, but.
there is hardly a country paper
tx. would not suffer severely
during the holiday season, when
enough advertisements are offer
ed to compensate for the lean
weeks throughout the year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
Entertained Strangers.

Mrs. L. O. Tisdel, assisted, by
Miss Gertie Klein, held an
'''At Home" at her residence
last Friday in honor of strangers
in the city. Among the guests
were: Mrs. Callahan, Miss Gala
han, Mrs. ]. A. Norris, Mrs.
Goldman, Miss Gussie Dickert.
The color scheme was pink and
white which was reflected even
in the dress of the hostess.
Roses and ferns were the deco
rations and Strawberries and
whipped cream the dainty lunch
served. The Strawberries were
gathered from the vines where
they had ripened out of doors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
EDUCATIONAL institutions Of the

educational institutions Of the
republic.
This is what one quiet earnest
little woman has done. How she
has done it, it is doubtful if she
herself could tell. How she
keeps it up it is doubtful if we
who read can understand. But
the fact that she has done it and
is doing it, is the unconquerable
assurance that she will continue
to hold up the ins titution to its
high ideals and to an ever in
creasing usefulness.
Miss Berry is one of the de-
served1y distinguished citizens
of the state. If Georgia were in
thej habit Of GROWING illustrious
service with laurel wreaths, on
OF these would fall on the slender
shoulders of this North Georgia
heroine of education.
And the world must come to
know Miss Berry and her work
better than it does today, and to
help her more. No struggle as
brave as that and as majestic in
it's motive should go unaided by
the best forces of a civilization
whose own trend is upward and
altruistlc.
If God helps those who help
themselves, then men should
follow His example. And if men
help those who help themselves,
then men who are able to help at
all, should help Miss Berry in
her noble and heroic work.
These are country boys gath
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
AN EDUCATIONAL EPIC.

Miss Martha Berry's School
at Room is the educational ro-
nance of the state.
Let us change the word; it is
rather the educational epic.
No more altruistic effort in
helpful and heroic work has been
wrought in the history of Geor-
gia. Tell the tale as often as we
will, it never loses point or in
terest or inspiration.
One brave little woman with
moderate means and a glorious
purpose, beginning in the woods,
in one small cabin, with few
Sunday school scholars, and step
by step, little by little, making
each day add one fraction of en-
deavor and advance to the day
that went before-eking out a
small substance with unfaillng
courage and heroic faith-has
builded up in a way that seems
little short of marvellous noble
and wonderful school where 125
stalwart country boys and young
men are learning not only lessons
from books, but the nobiest of
lessons from life and purpose
and character and patriotism
for years to come.
From one teacher to a large
faculty Of educated and self
sacrificing instructors, and from
the hum of a country community
to a deserved and honored place
among the notable and noble
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14

cred from the hills and the farms
of North Georgia. Strong, rug
ged and manly, taken fresh from
the purity and vigor of the coun-
try, they are caught here in the
very turn and crises of their
lives and are moulded into men
in whom the state is rich. And
no investment that the state or
it's wealthy citizens can make
will pay richer returns to Geor-
gia and to the future than money
put into the help and advance
ment of this good work.
A few days ago Miss Berry's
school celebrated it's fifth anniv-
ersary, and the scene that tran
spired at the close of the exer-
cises was as significant as it was
inspiring. These rugged coun-
try boys ia their superb devo.
ton to their teacher and to the
school, filled the hearts of all
present with a sense of the in
destructible foundation upon
which it was builded-on the
strength of which Miss Berry
has so often said that when she
was gone "the boys would carry
on the school,"
At the close of the exercises
one of these young fellows rose
up and told how the boys them
selves, approaching their teach
er's heroic struggle, had resolved
to add their little mite of help to
her own brave work and how in
their vacation, ia various ways
that they could develop, they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26
THE TEAPOT Is
DOWN AND OUT,
Recent Convention at Niagara Falls
Was an Utter Failure-Only
Relic of the Past.

President James NJ. Lynch, of
the international Typographical
union has sent out the following
self explanatory circular letter to
the subordinate unions -
"The United Typothetn of AMER
lea was in convention in Niagara
Falls, Canada, on the 10th and
18th of this month.
II am in a position to state posi-
lively that not more than thirty
delegates were in attendance upon
this conviction
''Ihe sessions covered only two
days, Approximately total Of only
twelve hours.
"PreSidcnt Berry, of the Inter
national Printing Freshmen and AS
sistants' Union, appeared before
the convention and requested a
modification of the contract between
the international Printing Press
men and Assistants Union and the
United Typothctr of America on
the closed shop question. His re-
quest was turned down by the
remnants of the typothetr. 1 I'M
derstaud that President Berry will
recommend to his organization, on
a referendum proposition, that i'm
mediate demand be made for the
eight-hour day and closed shop.
"My information is also to the
effect that a more disconsolate, dis.
gusted, and utterly routed relic of
a once great organization never met
in convention than the United
Typothetn to America in it's Nj
agara Falls session.
"C]aim was made in the news
papers in an inconspicuous item
that $50 delegates were in atten-
dance at the typothet;r convention.
But reiteratc. and am prepared
with evidence to sustain the state
ment, that not more than thirty
delegates were in attendance, and
that the convention was an abso-
lutte, AFFECT failure.
eff any further evidence were
needed that we have won the great
est industrial battle of modern
times, that beyond per adventure
we have established the eight hour
day, that we have contributed most
materially to the universal shorter
workday, it Yves furnished by the
pitiful exhibition of the United w.
pothete Of America in annual
session in Niagara Falls.n
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26
ARE YOU A SARDINE /?
A Few Pertinent Remarks in Regard to
Conditions in the New River
and Cabin Creek.

Longacre, w. Va, Sept. %.
Editor Labor Argus:-Dear Sir,
please publish the following in
your valuable paper:
| am often met with the state.
ment that the Mine Workers of
New River and Cabin Creek will
not stick together, and / answer it
by saying that sardincs will not
stick together until they are in a
box. Today the workers of New
River and Cabin Creek, like sar-
dimes, are freely swimming in the
ocean of competition, but the net
OF capitalism is constantly narrow
ing the field, or scope Of their ac-
tlvlties, until finally a panic will
complete the (haul) and then the
Mine Workers of New River and
Cabin Creek, viii find themselves
IN box, good and tight, and I'M
less they spouse the cause of I'M
lonism; they will be everlastingly
aud etcrnally preserved in oil. and
Standard Oil at that.
JAMES RUSSELL.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26
Nugent to Return.

State Commissioner of Immigra
ton John Nugent, will arrive home
on saturday from a trip through
Europe, where he has been endeay-
erlng to secure immigrants to settle
IN the coal fields of West Virginia.
we have not been advised as to
what success he has met with on
his trip.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26
Increase of Wages

Eight hundred BARRIERS in Chica-
60 have been granted a new sched-
ule OF increased wages and better
working conditions by their en-
ploNerS- In the meantime Char
lesion BARRIERS are still slumberin,
peacefully.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

The following call for the twenty
annual convention Of the
A. f. Of L. has been been issued
by the Executive Council Of that
body:
To all Affiliated Unions Greet
ing:
You are hereby advised that, in
pursuance to the Constitution of
the American Federation of Labor.
the Twenty Seventh Annual Con-
vention of the American Fcder-
alton of Labor will be held at Nor
folk, Virginia, beginning ten
O'Clock Monday morning, Novem-
Der IL, 1907, and will continue in
session from day to day until the
business Of the convention has
been completed. The first DAVIS
(Monday) session will be held at
the Auditorium Building on the
grounds of the Jamestown Expo
sltlon. All sessions thereafter
Will be held at the Armory Hall.
IN the city Of Norfolk proper.
REPREs ENTATIOS
Representation in the COnycn-
ton will be Oh the following basis:
From National or international
Unions, for less than 1000 mem
bers, one delegate; /, 900 or more.
two delegates; 5000 or more, three
delegates; 1G, 900 or more, four
delegates; $4,000 or more. five
delegates; GA, 900 or more, six dele
gates; l2S,OO0 or more. seven dele
gates, and so on; and from Cent nj
Bodies and State FederatiunS. and
from local trades unions not hay
ing a National or international
Union, and from Federal Labor
Unions, one delegate.
organization to be entitled to
must have obtain
eel certificate of utilization
(charter) at least one month prior
to the Convention: and no person
Will be recognized as a deIcpate
VINO Is not IL member in good
standing of the organization he is
elected to represent
Only bona fide wage workers
VINO are not members of. or eligible
to membership in other trade
unions, are eligible as delegates
IF, m Federal Unions.
Delegates must be selected at
least two weeks previous to the
convention, and their names for
"afded to- the Secretary of the
"A merlcan Federation of Labor i'm
medlately after heir election.
DelcrHttS
seats III the Convention unless tho
tax OF their organization has been
paId IN full to September 30. 1907
ne Importance of our orpani-
Zatlons and our movement tho
GUY OF the hour and for the
future, demand that every oreani-
zatlon entitled to representation
snail send its full quota of dele.
gates to the Norfolk Convention /
November IL, 1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

HH~ Any subscriber not recciving
MS paper regularly, or who NAV
change his residence, will please
holliE rs at once so that we NAV
correct same at once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

Subscribe for The Labor Argus
ana Keep informed on the doings of
organized labor 1t prints more
reliable labor news in one issuo
than all the other Charleston na-
papers combined in month
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

gates. Be fully represented.
BE ably represented by YOUR
best, most faithful, and expert.
enced members.
CREDENTIALS
Credentials in duplicate are for.
warded to all affiliated unions, /
The original crcdcnt ials must be /
given to the DELICATE elect and the /,
uupllcate forwarded to the Amer.
can Federation of Labor office. 423. 4
40 q Street, Northwest, Wash.
inaton, ID. c.
The Committee on Credentials
Will meet at the Headquarters Of
the American Federation of Labor
SIN days previous to the opening Of
the convention, and will report i'm. 1
medlalely upon the opening there.
Of at Norfolk; hence secretaries will 4
observe the necessity OF mailing
The duplicate credentials of their
respective delegates at the earliest
possible moment to Washington, ]
ID. G..
EIN ANtt.S.
Under the law no grievance can
be considered by the Convention
that has been decided by pre-.
Nlou> convention, except upon the
recommendation of the Executive
Council, nor will any grievance be
considered where the parties there
TO have. not previously held con
terence and attempted to adjust
the same themselves.
RAILROAD RATES.
Application was made to the
railroads to grant delegates and
friends attending the Nortoll, Con
Nentlon Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor a reduced fare. The
railroad companies replied that the
rates conceded visitors to the
jamestown Exposition at Norfolk,
' 1rglnla, can not be further re
duced. Hence delegates and their /
friends attending the American
Federation of Labor Convention
can avail themselves of the eXpo>l'
ton excursion rates when making
their purchases from their local
ticket agents.
Delegates wishing to make al,
engagements for themselves ana
families may do SO by correspond,
ing with W. H. Scott, Il City Han
Avenue, Norfolk, Va.
Headquarters of the Executive
council will be at the Falrh
School.
Delegates should notify chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee, III. S. Scott, Il City Hall ave /
nue., Norfolk, Va, stating 'lmeu
their contemplated arrival at Nor
iolk, and over which road they VIII
travel
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

The union label has slgnlI
canoe to every purchaser that "
lleVeS In trades unioniSm.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26

DO not allow favoritism to in.
huencc you in selecting your dele.
gates. BE fully represented.
BE ably represented by your
best, most faithful, and expert.
enced members.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-09-26
for 27th AmnuAI
COnUentlOp A. +. 0fL.

The following call for the twenty
seventh annual convention Of the
A. f. Of L. has been been issued
by the Executive Council of that
body:
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

THESE ARE YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY AND SHOULD RECEIVE THE
SUPPORT OF ALL THEY PUBLIC
POPULAR SELECTIONS, WHICH THE PEOPLE ADMIRE
PURCHASE PUBLICATION,
FAvoRTE. ENTITLED. 81 Shall Meier
turn" AND ALSO DO NOT Rosa MARCH
MEN HAVE SEEN THE GREAT NECESSITY OF ARRANGING COURSE
OF MUSIC, so THAT ANY PERSON WHO DESIRES TO
PLAY ANY INSTRUMENT AND READ MUSIC ACCURATELY CAN DO
so IN AS SHORT TIME AS SIXTEEN G6 MONTHS Now IF YOU
THINKING ABOUT IL.
OREN MUSICAL eDUcAToN WOULD CONSULT
PROF. COUNTER PRICES REASONABLE AND TERMS CAN
BE ARRANGED TO SUIT. If ENCOURAGE
YOU SHOULD BUY LsToN & COUNTESS SHEET MUSIC AND
HAVE IT IN YOUR HOMES FOR ONE SIMPLE
BECAUSE 1T PRODUCTION NEGROES. Al
BECOME
PREclATE OUR OWN PRODUCTS REMEMBER THAT BUY
LSTON COUNTIES SHEET MUSIC ON SALE DRUG
STORES a5 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE,
OFFICE OF THE RISING SUM-"
OFFICE RISING SON. e.
STUDIO, 914 E. 18TH
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

Whereas, believing in the fairness
of men to adjudge n beautiful woman
from IA number OF nice looking WON
en. We, TIE first committe, have seen
fit to appoint Prof. G.. y. Grisham as
chairman of the Judges.
Whereas. We, knowing of his fair
ness will give him full power to ap
point the other two members of the
committee, one lady and gentleman,
Knowing this will be considered as
satisfactory, we remain,
j. II. CLARK,
MUODlE JACOBS
j. +. CRAIG, Chair
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

Go to Carpenter & Watsons Ice
Cream Parlor for all kinds of soft
drinks and confectionery and fresh
fruits. Candies and cigars. 1919 f..
18th. Bell Phone 2641 East.
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

THE BEAUTY CONTEST HAS RE.
CElVED MUCH ATTENTION THE
LAST WEEK, AND NEXT WEEK
WILL WITNESS QUITE A CHANGE
IN THE RUNNING. ON ACCOUNT
OFOUR SPECIAL EDITION WE DID
NOT GET TO COUNT ALL VOTES
THIS WEEK.
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

Mr.. G. II. Purnell, 1872 Vine St,
will take his vacation soon. He will
go to St. Louis for a short time
thence to the country. Mrs. Purncll
will spend her vacation in Milwau
kee, Wis.
The Rising son., 1907-08-17

MUSICAL RECITAL BY PROF. r. G.
JACKSON.
The musical recital will BE- August
-. 1907. Allen Chapel, 10th and Char
lotte. Benefit of Trustees. All are
invited.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-04-05

the Territory of New Mexico be and the is hereby auhor
d and empowered refund its floating Indebtedness Of thou
sand five hundred dollars and its bonded indebtedness Of
thousand four hundred dollars by an issue Of its bonds therefor
der the laws of the said Territory providing for the reundng
indebtedness Provided That said bonds shall for
h%u twenty years bear higher than five per
per shall the be sold for less than par: Provi
ded further That nothing in this Act shall be construed in any
creating any liability upon the part of the United States
- 80 - Approved. February 26, 1907.